Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
LANSING OUTLINES
 PEACE PRINCIPLES
 IN VIVID ADDRESS
TRepubIican A. F. Leased Wire1


 AITRJTRN. N. Y. Oct. 10.-If another world war is to be prevented, strict jus tice and the common good must be the underlying motives of those who are charged with the responsibility of drafting the peace treaty after Prus- sian militarism is crushed,'' Secretary of State Lansing said tonight in an ad- dress here. He was speaking at the celebration of the one hundredth ann1- versary of the founding of Auburn theological seminary.
 While stern justice must be tempered with mercy, MT. Lansing said, when the time comes to balance the account, the authors of the ''frightful wrongs com mitted against mankind should not be forgotten" He urged, however. that the American people discriminate be- tween the ignorant and the intelligent, between the responsible and the ire sponSihle, between the master and the serf.
 Presidents Statement Clear
 "The principles upon which general peace will be made between the war ring nations" said NIT. Lansing, have been clearly stated by President Will son.
 These principles of justice must guide those charged with the negotia- tions of the great treaty of peace and must find expression in that momen tous document which will lay the foun- 1 dation for a world transformed.
 Thoughtful men must know that the peace which is to come will not be a l lasting peace. if it's terms are written in anger, or if revenge, rather. than the desire for strict justice and the com mon good. is the underlying motive of those who are charged with the grave responsibility of drafting the greatest treaty which this world has ever known.
 Peace Founded on Justice
 'I think that it is sufficient in these days of toll and struggle. while the beast controlling the peoples of the cen tral powers is still at large, to assert that the peace which will come when the world is safe will be peace found : ed on justice and righteousness. Let us not forget that, while stern justice without mercy is un Christian. mercy which destroys justice is equally un- Christian. When the time comes to balance the account. and it seems tc be drawing nearer as the vassals ot Germany seek refuge from the day of wrath-the authors of the frightfu | WrOnSS cOmmltteu against manklnC should not be forgotten.
 The period of readjustment and res. toration. which will follow the disor- ganiZation and destruction caused by the war, will tax human wisdom to tn, uttermost. In a conflict so universa as to involve the whole earth, new i'm pulses of human action have been SC in motion, not only in the political, in. dustrial and commercial spheres bu in the structure of society and tn, spiritual life of mankind. Many of tn, fundamental principles of the presen social order will be threatened; som, will be changed: some discarded, whil, novel and possibly extravagant ant dangerous doctrines will find earnes and honest advocates. With all thi we must reckon.
 Hate Not to Be Cherished
 'The American people ought not after the war is won, cherish pitiles hate for all those who have served tn, military dictators of central Europe We should discriminate between tn ignorant and the intelligent. betweel the responsible and the irresponsible between the master and the serf.
 The new era born in blood and fir lon the battle fields of Europe must b