Berlin, Apr. 25.
The press devotes many editorials to-day to the effect that to-morrow ]will be the fifth anniversary of the election of Hindenburg as President of the German Repul The conservative "Deutsche JAllgemeine" says that if April 26, 1025, was not exactly the Founda. tion Day of the Republic, it was, nevertheless, the day on which the German Renaissance was started, Jas since then, Germany's prestige has been growing among the family lof natio "The Nationalist papers, including those which recently opposed the veteran German leader, join in a general tribute to the great per~ sonality and fairness of the President.
The Democratic press stresses the fact that Geman national events under the Presidency of Hindenburg have allayed the fears Jof the Republicans who were opposed to his election—Trans Ocean Kuo Min,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.