The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
|OF GERMANY
How TO WRATH
That Would Have
Revolution in Some
les Is Passed Up"
ARE CAUST1C
Whether Nation Is
led by Constitution
Iilitary at Stake.
EDERIOK WERNER.

|EDERIOK WERNER.
D TO The Tribune.
Ian. S1--Germans are not a
nal people, and the recent
B ccurt-martial at Strassburg
Undoubtedly have created q
4 most countries, was here
witI strong outbursts OF In
|hich finally gave way to a
.Ination to enforce, through
|atives Of the people, an en-
nd for a radical change,
I make q similar occurrence
NATION OF the people at large
created a very strong I'M
Military circles, and nowhere.
<he dissa tisfaction vita the
ncere as among higher ofn-
mot close their eyes TO the
haa sounded the death knell
8uDremacy In the country,
yet have lasted for many
Judges had sufficient com
20 render a verdict which
one the accused officers no
the same time, would have
e opinion.
tnmments.
Snfg IN the foreign press. and
fflat Of Austria, our sup
md ally, which has been ut
, 70 the verdict. which has
.een called a disgrace TO the
hurt the feelings and pride
81 people deeply and added
nation Of the ordinary cit-
|1ft this blot upon the honor
That when the other coun-
rope raise the question
any Is q constitutional or
lie. such a question is fully
recent events, and the
The foreign press will help
|agisla tors see their duty
q Vienna ma gazine writes,
le after the verdict:
Prussian colonel and his
IeUtenant in an Alsatinu
1armitted to amuse Shem-
|kiug war upon ordinary
Ytlzena and openly stating
b be hoped that blood Will
fhis means more than the
OF a few officers who have
nch with the real people,
|Bystem, a state institution
IN places the soldier above
and this. again. means
ntry where such a thing
mot be looked upon as a
Be. And when such things
4 to pass in Alsace, they
|ted]y be allowed to pass In
of Germany. The Strass-
is disgrace to the Ger
which the reIchstag must
&c wants to recover the
1st prestige In the eyes of
rope, The representatives
an people have the solemn
t6ider whether they desire
10 be ruled by royal reao-
<7y a century old. or not
I'm France.
6 further ask themselves
ID {f II Is the proper time
n military regime in Ger
the country is particular
0emies abroad. In France
has been greeted with ac-
nd Joy; and no wonder,
d6aB France had stronger
y he lost provinces than In
Reuter- and his smart
and. finally. In the mili-
Z the ally Of Germany, has
= I6mand that outrages such
: inmitted In Zabern be not
10 unpublished OF be re-
\ have the right to protest
n Bcandalous telegra ms as
by the German crown
01onel Won Reuter-. who.
n ardstic press OF Germany,
oclaimed a chevalier cans
repruche, whilo In reality
M but q martinez whose
wrongdoing a military
pproved Of and praised
- ordinary citizen pleads
4 the law In Germany, he
y ~ the Bame. But O Prus-
II Of course, that Is some
cly different. When he
= <6 the court that he WAS
Of the illegality Of his
ne must be treated as u
q great battle,
n 5r uf fact, he has won tAe
4 1t the civilians Of Zabern
y \ acquitted. But Germany
1miliatsd In the eyes OF
n rlyilixed world. and II Is
Nv <ically the duty OF tho
19tag to ask the notorious
tnmann Hepwsg whether
q constitutional country
~ empire. in which cabinet
me vintage 1920 rank
}bu All laws, and in which
I'D &t home Is relying on
Adage.
b Germans will remember
the old German saying;
.VHtkx4n kann man allies