davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27
|, 1900, 100000 Sraues Derienft ,pOr-

ben.
Das amerifaniIde seselidiff ,@a-
lima" iumr6e am Is. SUM-, in Der
yeabe 6es Safens Brett burd cine
gonlbe berienft. BON Der @eiatnns
iu,.rben MIR iedbs gerettet.
Der npripesilde 9aupfer r&Onis
6afpn" Ipn BON einem 6eutihen lin
terieebppt berienft iein. Bon Der Be-
iatmns finb angeblid MIR feds Yer
fpnen gerettet.
Der baniide 9ampfer r0nnbil-
Sc" 1T angeblid perlenft iupr6en;
ppn Der @eiatmns famen fiiuf Mann
um's 2eben.
Sn 2on6on iii Elm offisieller Be-
ridt iiber bic &an1pasne in @eiopO'
tantien nn6 ben gerlmit BON ant-Gl-
Amara eridienen, in Oem oas lin
ttrnebmen in i6Grfiter @eiie ale Elm
nit mngeniisenoen araften itnb
nnSMreiden6er 8prbereitmn8en mn
ternomnenes I)inseftellt ipir0. &C.
nernI Ssirpn, Der frabere 8efeblsba.
Ger in 1ieiopotamien; Der Sice.
fSnig RON Sn6ien, 2Drb 9ar6ingt;
Ser milit6rii4c Dberbefeblsba in
sSn6iea, Cir Weamdamp Duff, An,
tin Chamberlain, ben GtantsfefretGr
fir Snbien, mnb @eneral 8arroiu,
Der MilitGr-Ssfretar Der 0sSnSin
Office" in QDnbpn iuer0en als ber-
art1uortlidj fir ben WfiserfoIg &C.
nant. 0as gau5e ttnternebmen ipirb
in ben i6arfiten @orttu bermrteilt.
sSn Qpn1on berlnn8t man, baf 6is
2ente entlafen tutrben, bic an BEN
Miserfolg bes 11nternebmens in We,
iopotanlitn bic G9Mlb trasen.
Der frnnsSf&e Senator Sonnart,
berfelbe, Der &Snis aDniamtin ser-
anIGfte, ab3nbanfen berin9t es iett,
bic Neinnnssberi@ @itbenbeiten atui-
fGen benz 3aimis Riniiterimm mnS
geniselps atssnsleiden.
Der frans1fide Senatpr Sonnant
perlnngte bic 3niammenrnfmng 6es
griedifhen YarIaments bonn 81.
NRai 1915, in Dem |eniselos bic
NaipritGt hattie Mnb bns &1nig Son
itantin aitfl0ite. Yremierminifter
2aimis erflGrte, er fonne bic Ser
anttuortung berfiir nid)t ibefnebmen
mnb trat snrif. 81 beiFt baf Ie-
ni5eIoS 9remier iuerben iuirb. Der
&Snia nil alles TIM, mas bic Gn-
tentemGdJte BON i'm berlansen.
Sn r1miiden einsepeibtem &reiien
gebt 6as Geriidte bnk Die italieni-
ld)em Srnppen in Sripolis cine ent-
ldei6enbe gfieberlage erlitten baben.
Den Ierfdernngen Ses italieniidcn
Griessminiiter, baf bic Srappen
'Jortfdritte MAIDEN, idenft in Sta
lien fein Nenid iaebr 8laitben. 9tns
sripolis snriifsefebrte Splbatcn be-
rid)tem, baf General GaiIeni bic 9fe-
bellem, Die bnrd tiirfiidje Wiann-
ldaften peritGrft weroeu, Gn6e Wai
6ei Der Oafe 9oronia in Der NGbe
bon 8alfnaD anaegriffem babe, ie6odJ
iuieoernm, iuie ldom i'm Mpril, mn
ter groken @erlmiten 5mriifgetrieben
luorbem lei. Giuise Gage baranf
battcn bic 9lraber ansesriffen nno
inter ben italieniid)en Srnppen cine
oerartige Eanif berDorgermfem, baf
bic Soloaten in iuiloer sslnd)t im Die
Wiiife binansliefen, nm bic aiiiten-
table sn erreidJen, in benen natiirlidl
MIR ieBr ,uenise anfamem. Die am-
oeren ueromriteten nnterlpess ooer
lunrben BON ben glrnbern anigegrif-
fen nnb erIdoiIen. 9lmdJ Die 5eitnng
gm-9lsila foa iid in ben SGnben Der
amfitdnoisen slraberitamme befin-
ben.
Die 9tefrmtiernussluodJe lit balb
upriiber nno nniere resnlGrc Irmce
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27
Clinton 6, gro,un beebrt fid BIER

Clinton 6, Nroiun beebrt fib BIER
NIT ansuSeigen, oaB, er feit @een0ir
gllng ieiites 9(llltstermins als Wanor
Die iurilti1de Hraris ipieoer a1sfge-
nonlmen nn6 leine 8iiros I'm Mldno
8nmf Geb1uoe, 8inllner 7I4-7t8,
San slntortio, Feras, er0ffnet bat.
tNnaeiaes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27

9as obere Stoflperf bes Sauies
geo. 2tS Sit.Gommeree StraBe
Gaun 90 Bel 80 SUB. gfadsltfragen
2t6 SIt-gommerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27

: Utan bot Soffmtng, Dab oie
syildJbriitanltalt in San @arcos mie-
Der eroffnet tuiro.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Houston to Discuss
Means Of Cutting
Agricultural Waste
Kansas City Conference to Begin
To-day; Call for Coast
Meeting Issued

81. Louis. April Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston arrived in ST.
Louis tonight TO confer with experts
Of the Middle West tomorrow on
ways and means of conserving the ma
tior's fJ0' cQ." .F re
Secretary Houston issued state
mcnt in which he called conference
TO be held here Wednesday. to which
representatives Of 100 farm journals,
members Of the National Agriculture
Organization Society have been in
yitcd. kilograms from dozen men,
bers were received tonight. The con-
ference will deal especially with eff
cheney Of production.
The Secretary also sent a telegram
20 Benjamin lde Wheeler. president Of
the University Of California, asking
him TO call conference in Berkeley
Friday Of the state agricultural Off
cials and representatives OF agricult-
ural colleges Of California. Arizona,
Utah. Nevada. Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
"Ad" Men Plan to Raise
FiUe Billions in Week

Chicago. April S. - The National
Advertising Advisory Board. at meet
ing tonight. sent telegram TO Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo. sug-
cesting a plan for raising S5,OOO,0OO'-
900 for the government IN one week, to
be known as Old Glory Week. The tele-
gram asserted that the loan could be
subscribed through the advertisers
plan at saving Of $25.000,O00 a year
for the term Of the loan. II was sug-
gested that the loan could be foated
az 3 per cent interest instead OF 3i2
per cent.
The plan contemplates the use OF Old
Glory Week for stimulation Of recruit
ing for the army and navy and the
spreading Of American spirit The tele-
gram. which is signed by Herbert s.
Houston. chairman. OF New York, and
William y. Rankin, vice-chairman, Of
Chicago. said:
The members Of the National Adyer-
tising Advisory Board unite IN giving
j., as their judgment that at a cost OF not
to exceed Sl0OO,O00 for paid adyertis-
ing this loan can be oyersubscribed.
A. ive days notice We will deliver
actual advertisements and complete
plans. Our hoard gives its services TO
the nation cheerfully without compen-
sation.'
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Il. S. Plans Aid
For the Allies in
War on U-Boats
Officers of Britain and France
Outline the New Methods of
Combating Them

Washington. April S Improvement
in methods Of combating German sub
marines has been undertaken at con-
ferences between Secretary Daniels and
other representatives OF the Navy De-
partment and naval officers represent
ing France and Great Britain.
The Navy Department, through its
reports from American naval attaches
abroad and is Intelligence officers, knew
before the United States entered the
war some Of the plans adopted IN
Europe for capturing and destroying
submarines. and officers here have been
al work trying 10 develop new and
more certain devices.
In addition 10 the naval officers at
tached TO the French and British en-
bassies, other officers OF those nations
row are in communication with the
Navy Department.
No facts concerning possible ways OF
fighting the submarine menace Will De
made public, although the need for
more aircraft for the American navy Is
recognized.
General cooperation with the fleets
OF the Entente nations is also beng
taken up at the conferences. Mean
while the mobilization OF the American
feet is going ahead and naval militi-
organizations in different states are
being put on a war basis as rapidly as
possible.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Radio Taken Out
Year Ago, Says
Mrs. Reisinger
Servant Erected Wireless
Plant on Roof for Prac-
tice; She Removed 1t

The Tribune told yesterday Of the
visit by United States Secret Service
men on Saturday 10 tho nome OF Mrs.
Hugo Rcisingcr, 993 Fifth Avenue.
seeking a wireless receiving station
that had been operated there.
The Secret Service agents were act
ing under instructions of William +.
Flynn. chief Of the United States Sc
cret Service. They had learned about
the plant at the time Captain Karl
Poy-Ed was active in Now York.
A reporter for The Tribune who
called at the home of Mrs Rcisinger
Saturday night was informed that Mrs.
Reisinger was not at home. Efforts TO
see her yesterday were equally unavail-
ing, but through a news agency she
gave out a denial Of statements that
had appeared in another paper. Incl
dcntally. she told OF the radio receiving
plant that was once on her roof. She
said:
"The wireless stories published IN
the papers are pu.c fabricauons and
absolutely untrue. There is no wire
loss or any instrument Of this Kind in
my house or on any building in which
/ am Interested.
pward of year ago i had IN my
employ a second man. sent me by the
same agency from which I have been
occurring servants for more than TWEEN
ty years. This man, was informed,
was. while in my employ. attending the
wireless school Of the y. VI. {. A. at
Eighty-siXth Street, IN this city TO I'M
prove his station.
"Unkuown TO me he installed on the
roof of my house small wireless ap-
paratus. such as hundreds Of young
boys have for practice. As soon a J
discovered this apparatus prohibited
him from using II and ordered II re-
moved from my roof. This all oc-
CURED over fifteen months ago, and
about eleven months ago this man left
my employ and ! have not heard from
llm since.
"rhe assertion that ! was in any way
implicated IN receiving wireless mes
sages of any sort. either for German
officials or for any one else. ls sheer
nonsense or wllful misrepresentation
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Wood to Retain
Command Here,
1t Is Reported
War Declaration Said to
Have Influenced Wilson
to Revoke Transfer
LBy Telegraph to Tie Tribunc.i

Washington, April s. General Leon
ard Wood is not to be transferred by
the War Department from the command
Of the Department o. the Eas. with
headquarters at New York. to Charles
ton. s. c., it is said tonight.
Although orders for the transfer
were issued by the department two
weeks ago. they probably will not go
into effect.
The Administration apparently has
changed its mind, and General Wood
will remain in command of the most
important division of the army, and if
moved therefrom it will be to a place
of even greater importance.
The orders for General Woods trans
fer was issued before it became GER.
tain that war would come. and even so
it was followed by storm of protest
from all over the country. There was
widespread belief that they were dc
.ated by resentment. because the gen
cral. during the period when the Ad-
ministration was still opposing pre-
paredness. was among the leaders IN
the public agitation for increased mill
tary power.
II is understood that the fact that
events have justified his attitude. and
that he did much toward preparing the
country for the measures which are
now necessary, have had great weight
in changing the War Departments de-
cision regarding him.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Soldier S Stray Shot
Kills Upstate Banker
Guardsman Held; Bullet Passed
Under Victim Door

John Deering. a banker and leading
business man Of Sullivan County. was
killed while seated al the supper table
in his home Saturday night By stray
bullet from the rifle Of Private John
r. Kelley. a New York city National
Guardsman. on duty in that county.
Kelley. who is being held for hear
I'M by the District Attorney. said
he red az three suspicious acting men
who fed a; ma, command 10 halt. one
bullet passed under the front door OF
the pccring home, was DETECTED ana
struck Mr. Dcering in the abdomen.
lie died almost instantly.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Patten for Patriotism,
To Quit Speculation

Chicago. April s.-James a. Patten
who announced five years ago thet he
had retired from the field Of specula-
t;ou. is retiring again-this time for
"patriotic reasons" Accompanying him
are Arthur Cuttcn. Charles Lewis and
other big traders on the Board OF
Trade.
81 believe speculation must cease in
this critical situation. and that cash
demand alone govern all commodity
markets" he said. "The supply OF
wheat seems near exhausted. ] am
against the government fixing maxi
mum prices for commodities. as has
been suggested. because high prices
are the best incentive for the farmer
TO intensity production
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Milwaukee Defeats
Policeman Ticket
Hyphenated Socialists Also Lose
to America-First Party

Milwaukee, April s. Not a single one
Of the candidates who stood on Ger
man-American Alliance endorsement
was elected at the judicial ana school
board election here. final returns
showed TO-DAY.
The candidates Of the Socialist party,
which has become decidedly hyphen-
atcd through the activities of It's lead
rr Victor Berger went down TO de-
feat with the German-AmerIcan Ali
aucc ticket
The election aroused a great deal OF
feeling throughout the city notably be-
cause the German-Amer.can Alliance
capturing the school board. The de-
anDeared to be- ccntring It's strength on
frat Of men who had been outspoken in
tbcir German sympathies for positions
an tbe board administering the city's
educational system is looked upon as a
yindication for Milwaukee. proving the
LOYALTY Of the city to American prin-
The men elected to the school board
are Theodore ?. Esser, Hugo ". Schnet-
XIV. i. II. Dcrsc. H. l.. Bauzhaf. Wal
lace Rciss. c. j. CofFey and x. p. Chari
tpp
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
German Prisoners
Must Till the Soil
Crews Taken to Fort McPher-
son Will Help to Feed
Themselves

Atlanta. April s. The All German
sailors who are now prisoners Of war
at Fort Mcpherson will soon be en-
gased in tiling the soil in order 20
increase the production Of food crops
u this country If present plans are
carried out. Il was stated to-day that
the authorities are only waiting until
an arrangements can be made for com
pcnsating the Germans for their labor
as required by international law. A
strip OF land will be given them al
the font or near by and every efor;
VIII be made 10 raise at least enough
food 10 feed the prisoners and enough
10 care for United States soldiers. TOO.
i pos, BILE.
The Germans now 10 longer sal ute
old Glory. as was the case when they
first arrived. Since the declaration OF
war they keep in their quarters when
the flag is lowered.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Reform Pledge Viewed
AS Trick to Stem Tide
Equal Rights Omitted in Ger.
man Franchise Bill

Copenhagen, April 3, via London,
April 9. The German Emperor's COM
mitment to the reform Of the Prussian
franchise contained in the rescript to
the Imperial Chancellor, DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, is in effect an attempt
to stem the tide Of public opinion de-
manding the immediate introduction OF
a reform bill
The Chancellor's appeal 20 delay the
work Of reform in the interests Of IN
ternal harmony, IL was declared IN re-
cent debates in the Reichstag and the
Prussian Diet. fell in with the plans
Of the Prussian Conservatives. who are
announcing more or less vaguely their
readiness 20 cooperate IN an alterna-
tive Prussian three-class franchise al
ter the war
DESPITE the Chancellors appeal, the
vote in the Reichstag just before the
Easter recess showed an overwhelming
majority FOR the immediate introduc-
tlon Of a reform bill, and u IS doubt
full if is advocates can be dissuaded
even By the imperial pledge.
Word Equal" Omitted
The imperial rescript is noteworthy
for the absence Of two OF the four ad-
iec,iyes in the classic formula for cleo
tcrai reform universal, equal, secret.
direct ballot"-the Emperor committing
himself only 20 the abolition Of the
three-class franchise and the substitu-
ton Of direct, secret ballot. The
omission of the word universal" is not
especially significant. as general man
rood suffrage already prevails, and
votes for women are not at present at
issue.
But the avoidance OF the word equal
is considered a concession 70 the con-
servatiye pressure. and would seem 20
indicate that Won Bethmann's project,
which has found the Emperor's ap-
provsl, is along lines which some OF
the conservatives have intimated would
be acceptable, namely, for the diluted
suffrage. IN which extra votes would be
given for property. educational and
public service and for other special
qualifications The property interests
By these additional votes. running as
high a. FIVE. would be able 10 save
something Of the power whereby the
Junkers dominated the Prussisn Diet
and through II the imperial govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
American Airmen
Fly Flag at Front

PARIS. April s The placine of the
LAFAYETTE Flying Corps under the
American flag 20 symbolic the entry
Of the United States INTO the war has
been discussed for several days. The
Figaro" now saws ihe stars ana S'Ll pes
are flying over the headquai'er' oi the
squadron, which q, composed largely OF
American ayIatoIs.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Adopted by Council
Unanimously

The recommendations were unani-
mously approved and adopted by the
council and advisory commission.
The committee on labor Of the
Council Of National Defence is made
Up Of leaders in both capital and
labor circles. Besides Mr.. Gompers,
who is chairman, it includes Will
lam b. Wilson, Secretary Of Labor;
V. Everit Macy, president Of the
National Civic Federation. New York
City; James Lord, president of the
Mining Department Of the American
Federation of Labor. Washington;
Elisha Lee. general manager Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company;
Warren $. Stone. grand chief OF the
International Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers; Frank Morrison.
secretary of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor; DR.. Lee X. Frankel.
third vice president of the Metro.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Gompers and Morrison
Give Pledge to the
Defence Council
Drop S-Hour Day
If Crisis Requires
Manufacturers and Capital.
lists Will Cooperate in
Protecting Workers

Washington, April s.-The United
States enters the wan with labor
pledged to complete cooperation and
support, according to an announce
ment issued by the Council of Ma
tional Defence tonight.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, gave
this guarantee late yesterday, when
the councils advisory committee on
labor, of which he is chairman,
agreed on sweeping recommends
tions to the Council of National De-
fence pledging the unreserved sup
port of the workers in the prosecu-
ton of the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Must Maintain
Health Safeguards

2. That the Council Of Ma
tional Defence urge upon the leg
islatures Of the states as, we'll
as all administrative agencies
charged with the enforcement of
labor and health laws the great
duty of vigorously maintaining
the existing safeguards as to the
health and welfare of workers,
and that no departure from such
present standards in state laws or
state rulings affecting labor
should be taken without declara-
tion Of the Council Of National De-
fence that such departure is essen
tial for the effective pursuit of the
national defence.
3. That the Council of Ma
tiOnal Defence urge upon the leg
islatures Of the several states that
before final adjournment they del
egate to the Governors Of their re-
spective states the power to sus-
pend or modify restrictions con-
tanned in their labor laws when
such suspension or modification
shall be requested by the Council
Of National Defence, and such a
suspension or modification, when
made, shall continue for a specified
period and not longer than the
duration Of the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Defence Of Nation
First Duty

The full text of the recommends.
tions reported by the committee, Of
which Mr.. Gompers is head, follows:
The defence and safety of the
nation must be the first considera-
ton Of all patriotic citizens. To
avoid confusion and 10 facilitate
the preparation for national de-
fence and give a stable basis upon
which the representatives of the
government may operate during
r. the yar.ws rsr<
l. That the Council of Ma
tional Defence should issue a
statement to employers and em-
ployes in our industrial plants and
transportation systems advising
that neither employers nor en-
ployes shall endeavor to take adj
vantage Of the country's necessi-
ties to change existing standards.
When economic or other emergen-
cies arise requiring changes OF
standards the same should be
made only after such proposed
changes have been investigated
and approved by the Council Of
National Defence.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Patriotic Note Lifts His
First New York Night
Audience to Cheers
Will Take Nothing
For Campaign Here
Evangelist to Turn Over
Gift Offering to War
Relief Work


80, stood tense. erect figure. stars
81. electric lights beneath the erea'
ling sounding board. one foot wa
t.. chair. Tho other Clistcucd 10
t;s patent -'".. ,,i
Of u' ,.,~. rr~..,d 81.
''''''l .... .-..,od dcstru-,or las
'-' t..,., and excited. Ike d
'.'''...,--.....
......-..r, doomcd,'
.,,. So, ...g.cd 81, is doomed
'''', 80. ,..-. Of the United state.
- -..,f,l, die Il, grave"
OF r'l'.,,s.,l leaned to the floor Of
ne ""..'' '' 49,. a:.Lod nm
ne i'"'' "a ...,ood
something iI'' INC O0- '''"
hack 70 tfc uncertain footing OF pulpl'
IA chair with the same feline grace.
Laid .orc.riro IN his
b.' ,.,..
hands something ..."'
distant thunder e.. he swung - back
..n ....I .L, ola ball plavcr's
go '''' -,.. ..5 .l,.cr
feave' so"'..-'N ''o'''' "''
and blue. j, was tho rag.
sWc arc urfur'irc Il now for the
.......- c..,5.,. sbor.cd o.
ou'e o.
tense grin ln h'S >"ca'-sireaHec lac''
q, has never flown for anything else
Roar iiidc" WORDS
ana '''" .t.. fo,,a,ra5
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

"BHg" Sundays sermons and
hi, opmions Of Nc'c York on
Page =.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Labor Assures U.S..
No Strike or Unrest
Will Hamper War
Kaiser Pledges
Franchise Reform
"After the War
No More Room for Class Vot-
ing in Prussia, Says Re
form Manifesto

Amsterdam, April (yia London.
April S).-Direct and secret election OF
deputies in Prussia at the end of the
war is provided for by Emperor Will
lam in his order to Chancellor Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg directing reforms
in the Prussian electoral law. He de-
clares that "in view of the gigantic
deeds Of the entire people there is no
more room in Prussia for elections by
the classes" In connection with this
phase of his proposal Emperor Will
lam said:
Reforms Of the Prussian Diet and
Liberation of our entire inner political
life are especially dear to my heart.
For the reform of the electoral law
of the lower house preparatory work
already had been begun at my request
at the outbreak of the war
No Reforms During War
81 charge you now to submit TO ne
definite proposals of the Ministry Of
State so that upon the return of our war
riors this work, which is fundamental
for the internal formation Of Prussia,
may be carried out by legislation. In
view of the gigantic deeds of the entire
people there is. IN my opinion, no more
room in Prussia for election by the
classes.
"The bill will have to provide further
J for direct and secret election of depu-
ties The merits of the upper house
and its lasting significance for the
state no King of Prussia will mis-
Judge. The upper house will be better
able 10 do justice to the gigantic de-
mands of the coming time if 1t unltes
in its midst in more extended and more
proportional manner than hitherto
/ f.om various classes and vocations OF
people men who are respected BY their
! fellow citizens.
r :, siEhs>- -s-iti;-, c--'e~-. y = 1ooliP'
: trymen are in the field, the conflict OF
opinion behind the front, which is un-
I avoidable in such far-reaching change
of constitution, must be postponed IN
the highest interest of the Fatherland
until the time of the Homecoming OF
+ our warriors anO WHeU tHtS lHcmoCAfco
are able TO join in the counsel and the
voting on the progress of the new or
der"
Reyentlow Defends Monarchy
The German monarchicsl system IS
defended by Count Won Reventlow IN
Saturdays issue of the "Tageszeltung
of Berlin, as the rock foundation of
the empire. This, he says, is the reason
why Germany's enemies are attempting
TO undermine it, possibly with the as
sistance of the democratlcally inclined
section of the German people. 1t IS
also the reason why Germany must win
the war under any conditions and
with any means.
Count Won Reventlow adds that the
hackneved phrase about holding out
until the enemy is inclined toward
peace is not only lame but faulty IN
a political and military sense, because
no one knows what II means.
THE German nation wants TO near
great positive aims concretely eN'
pressed" he continues. Now is the
moment for this. II is the need or
the hour. leaving internal readJust-
ments severely alone"