The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
Foreign Office Awaits Ad- vices From Ambassador Naon or American Ambas sador Stimson = Open Rupture With Germany Unlikely.
Gross Breach of Elementary Obligation of Neutrality, Declares British Press
 Praises U. $. Government 7 For Revelations of Ger man Perfidy.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 1O-Ar- genuine officials, according to newspaper accounts today, are still unable to believe that the dispatches sent to Berlin through the Swedish legation here were accurately translat- ed. The foreign office early to- day said that it was without of ficial advices from Ambassa- dor Naon or American Ambas- sador Stimson. Newspapers and officials generally believe that the government will de- nland the recall of Count Lux burg, German charge in Buenos Aires, but a rupture in diplo. matic relations with Germany is not expected at present, the Argentine government prefer ring, it is said, to consider the affair as g personal one be- tween the German and the Swedish representatives here.
 La Epoca, the recognized mouth, piece of President Irigoyen's party says: These documents show dis. courtesy and duplcity so great tha' we were unable at first to believe sucf Epractices possible by such men. w feel confident, despite the unimpeach able source of the information, tha we did not believe possible such mon lstrous conduct, which is 50 exceptiona dn these times when diplomatic GUS toms have acquired spirit of sheer aty and frankness.
 f'Before such stupendous duplicit, only perplexity is possible
 Although unable to foretell wi1a action the government will take, it i certain that 1t will take energeti lmeasnres to assure the dignity of tn nations highest officials. who are thu insulted in an unprecedented manne despite their best efforts to treat Ger many with dignity during the delicat situation arising through the tramp Hing under foot of the. Argentin flag"
 La Navion in it's issue today de Fclares that it is absolutely necessar :. / that both the German and Swedis !!n1inisters leave the country imme -iiateiy.
 London, Sept 10.-Photographs to fhe king and the royal family of Swe den, Swedish soldiers and birdey views of Stockolm are featured in sev 'eral newspapers under cross pag laeads such as t'Sweden's Exposure and Sweden Charged with Breach C Neutrality" while others carry specis reviews of the entire course of event dn Sweden since the outbreak of tn war. One paper likens Swedens pos ago, saying: ~Its queen Is German. The Graphic in an editorial, says:
 we cannot view without infinite re gret the position into which Swede has been dragged by active sympath of certain of her rulers toward Gel many. The disclosures which wei made from Washington shed a brigl light on dark places of Hun dfplt 11lacy. Let us thank the Unite Etaxes for penetrating the plot"
 The Grapi1ci asks: What do Der mark and Norway, parties with Sw, den, to the Malmo meeting, think ( Ht'
 The Telegraph says: 'It Is exact1 !. eeven months since the publication < she Swedish reply to President Wi son,s message to other neutral state dn which he expressed the hope thu khey would find it possible to tal kdmiiar action. to that of the Unite States in breaking off diplomatic IT gations with the German empire. ] that reply it was declared that u Swedish royal government foIlowe the path of neutrality and impartia Fty,' which path was not disposed 1 Abandon. if the vital interests of tl country and the dignity of the natic
 (Contfnued on Page Two)