davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
10th B Girls
Winner Again

The 10th B girls of Lincoln
Park high defeated the 9th A
class at indoor baseball yester-
day afternoon, 20 to 8. Ann
Pearsons did good work in the
field for the 9th A team, and
Esther Beeman was food at first,
but failed at batting because she
tried for long hits. The 10th B
girls played good game. Play
ers: 9th A--Arta Tharp, Anna
Conley, Esther Beemah, Sylvia
Hansen, Grace Portmak. Ann
Thompson, Lois Persons, Cynthia
Persons; 10th B--Martha Cekada,
Greta Park. Elida Wolner, Chrtk
tine Miller, Francis GrubDSi
Aileen Jerrman, Helen Beiring. Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
TENDERS of the Bates-Federals

TENDERS Of the Bates-Federals
baseball club will stage a bene-
fit dance at Valhalla hall next
Saturday night. Dancing starts
at 8 p. m. and stops at IL. The
chairman of the committee,
Fred johnson, says he has en-
gagged the services of a well
known orchestra to furnish mu-
sic for the occasion and that he
will have plenty of assistants
to see that all enjoy good time.
The Bates-Federals ball club
will be one of the best amateur
teams in the city when COM
pleted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
ADMITS LOSS
OF WARSHIPS
Omitted Press Ieuscd Wire. I,

LONDON, March 27. - Two
British destroyers have been sunk,
the admiral announced late today.
One struck a mine in the Eng
lish channel. Four officers and
seventeen of the crew were res
cued.
Another sank as the result of a
collision, one of the crew being
drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28


1T WAS THE case of highly
polished, scientific boxer meeting
o tough, why fighter of the slug
ger type. Steele's dazzling dis
play of quick changes, speedy
shifts, and lightning straight lefts,
had Sullivan bewildered from the
very start. Paul used both hands
effectively, first popping frankie
in the face with hard left. and
then sinking a sledge-hammer jab
to the stomach.
The first two rounds saw Sulli-
van on the defensive, with Steele
hitting and dancing away like a
kitten with a mouse. One OF
Paul's lefts sent Sullivan to his
knees in the third, and the Los An
Reles boy came back with a rush
that left the round even. In the
fourth both boys were punching,
jabbing and hooking in a frenzy
of eagerness to score a knockout,
but Steele's speed and agility gave
him a decided edge.
Paul never boxed better in his
life than he did last night. He
looked like a champ.
Tom Armstrong, the veteran
timekeeper, kept tab of the num-
Der OF blows, and reported after
the fight that Steele had landed
five clean blows to every one of
Sullivan's.
THE SECOND SURPRISE OF
the show was Frank Farmer
quick finish of Pat Dorian, Seat
tie flreman-boxer. Farmer enter
ed the ring with q determination
to knock Dorian out. And he
would have done 1t had not Ref
cree Joe Hill stopped the battle
after 1t had gone one minute and
65 seconds.
Never in Farmers ring expert
ence has he attacked a boxer as
viciously as he went after Dorian
He put the lanky Seattle boy down
three times in that portion of a
round. Using both hands effec-
lively, Farmer broke through
Dorian's guard, and gave the fire
p man a pummeling that will leave
his face battered for many days.
o o
FRANK PETE won a decision
over Sammy Morris, the speedy
San Franciscan, and deserved it.
1t was a classy bout from start to
finish, but an liberated tooth gave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
Offer Parks
For Trainin6
(United Press Leased wire1

(UnIted Press Leased WIre.1
NEW YORK, March 2S.--Na-
tional league baseball parks may
be thrown open to the govern
ment for the training of soldiers,
Governor John X. Tener, presi-
dent of the league, today declared
he had no doubt that il the need
arises the Nationals magnates
will be ready to do anything in
their power to help the country
wage war to a successful end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
Omitted Press Leased Wire,

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Hen. Berry sighed a mighty sigh
of relief today when workmen re-
ported that the new stands at
Recreation park were finished
and that no bad weather could
prevent their occupancy for the
opening of the season April 8. The
stands will seat 10000 persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
PAUL STEELE DOES
CLEVER COMEBACK
Tacoma Boxer Surprises Fans With Display of Sci
entific Boxing-Has Los Angeles Slugger
on Defensive-Wins Easily

PAUL STEELE CLEVER Tacoma lightweight Inn
of fight Glide
133-pound
appeared In these parts during
Steele outfough frankie Sullivan Irsh-Por-
tuguese from Los Angeles the
citing bouts in Tacoma Had been that
himself the smoker that he had only
into the fight after Lloyd Madden the original match for Sullivan
Steele would decision
would Sullivan
battle declared a boys
at tho finish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
BY HENRY FABIAN
Inventor of the 'Turtle Back
nnI EnAnn1Lnann,. fn.,

Inventor OF tho "TurtIo Back"
inf,eid and GrOundkeeper for
the New York Giants.)
I am going to tell how to lay
out a baseball diamond for the
benefit of youngsters who have TO
lay out their own playing fields
or play on city diamonds which
may not be laid out properly.
1t makes a lot of difference II
the dimensions of ball diamond
are wrong.
A good thing is to protect spec
tators. Don't let the sun get in
their eyes. For that reason build
the diamond, if possible, so a line
from the home plate to second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
,arl Brown, who recently moved

Earl Brown, who recently moved
to Tacoma from Centralia, is a
little afraid he will not get to
play ball in this city. He be-
longs to the militia and may be
called out any time. 1t has
only been a few weeks since he
returned from Calexico. Its
tough to be a soldier" says
Earl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

George Waterworth, who proved
to be the demon sticker in the
Twilight league last season,
says he has bed but does not
have much time to use it. We
fear his time is devoted, to a
great extent, to the fair sex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

Paul Shager, popular semi-prO
player, formerly with the Oak
land, South Tacoma Tigers and
CANDLES White Sox, will here
after be referred to as Mana
ger Shager, as he has succeed
ed Ruff Christian at the head
of the White Sox. Shager will
undoubtedly have one of the
fastest independent ball teams
in the city,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

Gus Davis, who pitched for the
Tono baseball club last season,
looked good in the game he
pitched for the Smelter Sunday.
He reports to Vancouver April
8. He will be accompanied by
Lester Patterson and Curly
Coen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

Miss Agnes Anderson, manager of
the Washington Parlor Terriers,
is having bad luck. Many of
her players do not show up
when she schedules games. But
even at that, she believes that
every one of them will be on
hand for the big game April Z
with the f. S. Harmon nine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
u. of w.
Leave SUNDAY

SEATTLE, March 28.-The
varsity and freshmen crews of
the University of Washington will
leave Sunday for California,
where they row against Stanford
and California April IA. The
varsity crew will be composed of
Capt. Ward Kumm, Almon Bo-
gardus, Newton, Wilbur Slem-
mons, Sam Briggs, Paul McConi-
he, Tony Brandenthaler, Glare
Whitney and Ebright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

letter from Fritz Libke, one Of
the city's best semi-pro pitchers
last season, says he is going to
bed at $3.50 every evening
some evenings. He copied off
silver cup in a prize waltz
Saturday night at Portland.
Fritz says that the Rose City
will have Valley baseball
league known as the William
cite Valley league of six clubs,
including: Portland, Astoria,
Salem, Willamette Falls, Raj
nier and Kalams Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
By accident we failed to print the

BY ACCIDENT we failed 10 print the
outcome of baseball game
played between the Emerald
and Shamrock teams last Sun
day. However, the game was
played on the Y. M. C.. A.
grounds, the final score being
10 to 3 in favor of the Sham
rock Juniors. Portland proved
to be the star of the contest,
gathering a home run and a
two-bagger to his credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

The Washington Parlor Furniture
Terriers hereby answer the chal-
lenge of the Shelter team for a
game Sunday. The Smelter
manager is asked to call The
Times Sporting Editor and say
whether he will play or not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
! AM STILL
OUT Of JAIL
This Is What
Have to Say:
TRIED TO nLuEE,

TRIED TO BLUFF.
When II was evident that we could
not be bluffed in that way those in
opposition swore to complaint and
had me arrested.
IN JUSTICE COURT, TACOMA PRE-
CINCT, PIERCE COUNTY, WASH
INGTON, BEFORE FRANK II.
GRAHAM, ESQ, JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
VS.
A. II. SCHERFENBERG.
CRIMINAL. COMPLAINT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

The South Tacoma team, of the
Valley league, looks very fast.
The recruits turned out strong
for their first practice last Sun
day. Manager Paul Dahl is
very enthusiastic over the pros
poets of his team. "I'm going
to start the season by winning
and keep it up" says Dahl. The
team will practice again next
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

Manager Brown, Of the Bradley &
Chastain Giants, says his team
has a big following. He says
that as many as 100 rooters
will accompany the team on
many excursions this season.
They turned out we'll at the
Stadium Sunday to root for
their team, and they know how
to root, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

Archie McAdams wishes a game
for next Sunday. The team he
travels with is made up of
youngsters about the age of 16
years. He can be reached at
Main 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

We received card from Leigh
Neff yesterday. He says that
he is just leaving the Golden
Gate for Honolulu. He says
tell all the gang Hello"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
Conf
denCe

is the big element
i'm business; we
have IL in the
manufacturers
from whom we buy
and you have 1t
in us, otherwise
our business
would not be
what il is.
"DUTCHESS' Trous-
ers are an hourly
proof of this
statement; men
ask for them
with perfect con-
fidence that they
will make kOOd.
They know that
il q button comes
off or a seam
rips, we pay;
Zoe for the one
and 500 for the
other.
To put II i'm
one sentence, we
Guarantee you
the actual worth
of your money In
every pair.
If you wear them,
you know this; IL
yOn don't, you
have the chance
any day to prove
the truth of what
we say.
There is a posi-
tive value to
every pair of
"DUTCHESS" TrOus-
ers; exceptional
wear in the work
trousers and real
Class and long
service i'm every
pair of Dress
Trousers. I
The Corduroys ,
at $3.50 are the
greatest value we
know of in any Tine.
Our prices are,
as ever,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

While It is hard to break away
sometimes, Manager Armstrong
is hoping that AL. Libke will be
able to excuse himself from
the company of his friend up
on 10th and ~" next Sunday
and come to the Stadium at 10
a. m. for practice. We hope
this is not asking too much,
AL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28
With the Amateurs
By BILLY CAIRNS .

This Column Devoted Upbuding Amateur Sports.I
| All Items Should Phoned to Main 0131 Main IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-28

Hootch Radle, former Yeoman
twirler, has signed with Paul
Shager's White Sox. He ought
to make good with a big &C.,"
Evening star., 1917-09-22
ARREST
OF MR.. LAF0LLETTE
Minnesota Governor to Investi-
gate Statements Alleged to
Be Sediti0us.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 22.-Gov.
investigation Of the alleged disloyal
statements made by Senator La Fol-
lette at the closing session Of the Non
partisan League high cost OF living con-
ference here Thursday night reveals
that his remarks were seditious. the
Minnesota public safety commission. Of
which the governor is chairman. will
ask for the senator's arrest.
Gov. Burnquist also stated that an in-
vestigation of all the speeches delivered
at the conference, which covered q
period of three days, will be made. II
it is shown that the remarks of the
various speakers were of seditious
nature warrants Will also be asked for
their arrest, he said.
Should the investigation justify tho
issuance of a warrant for the arrest Of
Senator La Toilette and the Minnesota
authorities be unable to make the ar
rest in this state, 1t was announced the
evidence will be laid before tho United
States Senate asking the expulsion of
the Wisconsin senator.
The investigation will be thorough
and will be started Immediately" Gov.
Burnquist said. If the Wisconsin sena-
tor invited treason or made seditious
statements he will be forced to answer
the charges in this state il the commits
sion has its way"
Decision of the safety commission to
take action In the matter followed the
receipt Of numerous complaints against
the sentiments expressed by the sena-
tor in his speech Thursday night when
he attacked the war policy Of the gov
ernment
Evening star., 1917-09-22
COTTON PRICES
CALLED 'UNWARRANTED'
Senator Ransdell Urges Growers Not
to Sell for Less Than rs
Cents q Pound.

Cotton raisers of the south were
urged by Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana.
in a speech today in the Senate. to hold
out for fair and legitimate" prices
and not to sell for less than 25 cents a
pound. Present prices, he declared, are
absolutely unwarranted, caused largely
by a rush Of offerings because of the
Statistics were presented by the Lou
isiana senator in support of the con-
tention that the actual purchasing
power Of cotton is much lower than
vanced in price. He also declared the
south was never in better position to
hold its cotton for fair price.
Advice to Cotton Men.
MY advice" he said, 'is for the cot
ton growers. the commission merchants
and dealers in cotton and the bankers
and work together in order to secure
a fair and legitimate price for cotton.
They should make up their minds
that to sell cotton at the present time
for less than % cents per pound would
should. without excitement or flare Of
trumphets. or unlawful combinations to
restrain trade. each and everyone in
his own way, do his bit toward seeing
that the south is not robbed of at least
T-c poi U1AC Oh ilS CotlOH ny selling HI
20 cents-a colossal sum amounting
in the aggregate to 1912 800, ,Oo0O.
The farmer can aid by storing his
cotton at home when it is ginned. or
in warehouses like the great storage
warehouse in New Orleans. by ship
ping it slowly in small quantities, and
by refusing positively to sell unless
satisfactory price is offered. He should
not seek buyers. The old way was for
the buyer to fix the price; but the
seller RhOr1d dn IN with thfa cron
Tho merchant who has made ad-
vances on the cotton can assist by ex-
tending payment of the debts due
him. either wholly or partially. by aid
Of the value Of his cotton estimat.S ~
25 cents per pound; and by counseling
the producers to stand firm in demand
ing a just price"
Evening star., 1917-09-22

r.: Robert II. Thomasson, Howard W.
verwohIt. John F. Wenk, Martin !.
Wright. Thomas NJ. Yancey and George
Young. jr.
Inspection Of the nine companies Of
infantry. and three batteries Of field
artillery at Fort Myer was held this
morning. Following the inspection
there was guard mounting, and the
men were given tests as to their quail
hcations acquired during the several
weeks they have been in training.
The men were given leave of absence
at noon today until tomorrow morning,
with the exception ar the artillerymen.
who went to the rife range at Edsal.
Va. They will practice on the range
the coming week. returning to camp
Saturday at noon.
The infantry companies will continue
their intrenching work next week. and
beginning Wednesday will be initiated
into underground living and fighting
conditions They will have night work
and night watches. Sleeping in the
dugouts also will be done.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
GET CHANCE TO HANDLE
GUNS Of FBATT[EPATTERN
Student Officers in Coast Artillery
Transferred From Fort Myer
to Fort Monroe.

The students of the Officers Reserve
Corps training for service in the Coast
Artillery Corps, who have been at Fort
Myer are now at Fort Monroe.
The members of that company left the
camp at Fort Myer last night to go to
Fort Monroe, where they will con-
tinue their training. There they will be
given the opportunity Of handling the
big howitzers, mortars and the other
heavy artillery pieces which are being
used on the French battle front.
Personnel of Company.
The student officers who went to the
new training camp are: Hansford An
derson, jr.; Hamilton F. Armstrong, Ed
win H. Ballinger. George w. Barnwell,
Henry w. Berger. Dion 8. Birney, Ivar
A. Bjornstad, William H. Brown. Harry
H. Brunt, Alexander B. Darlington, jr.;
William Beattie Champion, charles
George E. Combs. Barnes Compton,
Hugo Dalsheimer, Percy N. Daniels,
Rene E. DeRussy, Harvey c. Eley,
Lloyd H. Engleby, George j: Eyrick,
jr.; Raynor A. Fairless. James J. Farley,
Burke Finnerty, William J. Flagg. Ken
meth S. Franklin. Robert s. Cans. Roger
b. Garvin, Robert K Gooch. Allen F.
Grum. Henry c. Haas, Everett P. Hack
ney, Raymond P. Heath. Lee ?. Holland,
William F. L. Howell. Chester D. Hup-
bard, William l. Jackson, Edwin r.
James. Earl NJ Jeffrey. Edward N.
Jerry, Robert L. Johnson. Cyrus ].
Kearney, Herbert MEG. King, William
P. Kritzer, Willard p. Kyzer. Alphonso
LIE Fon, George w. Lindsay, John w.
Little.
Samuel Q. McCue. Karl c, Mekenney.
Colin NJ. Mackall. Robert MEG. Mack
all. Alfred J. Mahnken. Carl P. Mann.
Edward P. Morton. Carlton ?. Norton.
Arthur B. Oday. Raymond A. ONeill.
Richard Parker Grenyille w, Parkin.
Jeffrey B. Patterson. Harold B. Picker
ing. Edward F. Randolph. jr.; Henry B.
Reed. Harvey v. Reiner. Herbert Ridg-
way, William Rison. William NJ. Rit-
son. Jesse Robinson, Norman B. Rog-
ers. Henry NJ Ross. Frank J. Roszel.
Richard p. Roger. Floyd L Russell.
Shirley B. Stebbins. Walter B. SwindeL.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
PRESIDENT GETS MEDAL.
Honored as "the Humanitarian of
the Year 1916"

The Humanitarian Cults annual gold
medal to "the humanitarian of the year
1916" was presented to President Will
son at the White House Thursday by a
committee, headed by Misha Appelbaum,
founder of the Cult. Chairman Appel
baum told the President that the 131, 900
humanitarians of the country were
heartily in accord with his war policy,
and that his message to the Pope was
1.-The greatest humanitarian document
ever sent by any one"
In thanking the committee, the Presi-
dent said he heartily indorsed the Cult S
creed, especially with regard to selfish
ness, which he termed the root of all
sim"
Evening star., 1917-09-22
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Harold Stewart Tells Police Five
Colored Men Took His Money.

Police of the eleventh precinct are
searching for five young colored men, who
are wanted to answer a charge of rob-
berry. Harold Stewart, Sumner road,
Anacostia, made the complaint against
them. saying they had taken SIT from
his pockets.
Stewart, who is employed at the plant
Of the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company. was walking along the tracks
Of the Shepherd branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad near the power house
of St Elizabeth Hospital about s 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon, he stated,
when the men held him up and took his
money.
The victim of the robbers was not harm
ed. He told the police he could identify
some of the men and furnished descrip-
ttions of them.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
INSPECTION ONLY TODAY.
Men Of Third D. G. Infantry Wit
ness Base Ball Game.

There was no work for the members of
the Sd Regiment Of Infantry of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, stationed at Fort Myer
today. The men were inspected by the
various company commanders this morn
ing. after which they were permitted to
rest.
At II 80 o'clock the entire regiment left
camp and started on a march to American
League Base Ball Park, Manager Clark
Washington-Detroit game At the game
the soldiers are to be presented with base
ball outfits by Manager Griffith.
Following the game, the men will be
dismissed to report at camp tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
TODAY'S ENLISTMENTS.

Army-Harry NJ. Massey, Charlottes-
ville, Va; Noah Watt, Statesville. N. c.;
Bennie Simon. Coleraine, n. c.; John H.
Schammel. Baltimore, Md; Harry O.
Sola, 629 Florida avenue northeast
George Hawkins. 2s Congress street
Marine Corps-John Jacob Mandel,
200 E street northwest
Evening star., 1917-09-22
RED CROSS NOTES.

During the past week the first aid
headquarters of the American Red
Cross, 170S I street. has been busy
forming classes in first aid instruction
Special classes are now being held
each afternoon and evening 1t is an
nounced additional classes are to be
formed in the immediate future. Those
desiring instruction in first aid work
are requested to apply at once to the
secretary Of that department.
Tho Crown class Of the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church, of which Rev.
sent a donation of IS to the District of
Columbia Chapter Of tho American Red
Cross. The money Ia to be used for
supplies to be sent to our Army in
France.
Evening star., 1917-09-22

nance depot in Franco. He is to Be Off
Ger in charge Of tho finance division OF the
depot.
Capt. Browning. from 1900 to 1904. was
secretary to Col T. A Bingham, then
in charge of the public buildings and
grounds He also did some legal work
for the government in having sQuatters
elected from the government property
bordering upon Rock creek, now included
in the new parkway
Evening star., 1917-09-22

Automobile Engines. Aero
plane Engines, Motor Boat En-
gines, House Lighting Engines
and other gasoline engines now
in use for thousands of indus
trial purposes.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
DRASTIC REFORMS
RUSSIAN ARMY
N. Tcheremisoff Succeeds
Gen. Alexief-Democratic
Congress Meets the 25th.
new LIGHT ON KORNILOFF
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. September 22.-The
resignation Of Gen. Alexieff as chief of
the general staff has been followed by
the appointment in his place of NJ.
Tcheremfson, whose predictions are
highly democratic. The appointment OF
M Tcheremison is the signal for dras-
tic reforms but the immediate motive
for n change in the incumbency OF the
post is not publicly known.
One report is that Gen Alexier re-
signed In order to free the hands OF
Premier kerensky. with whom he con-
sented to take the post on the condi-
ton that the new cabinet would be
coalition one. and which condition
Premier kerensky failed to bring
about. Another explanation is that
Gen Alexien was not in agreement
with the premier regarding the lat
tors plans for clearing out the higher
stan and effecting a general reorgan-
1zation. Kerensky having insisted on
the dismissal of all higher officers
guilty even Of passive support of Gen.
kornilon or suspected of counter revo-
luton intentions
Evening star., 1917-09-22
RUSS FORCES RETIRE
ALONG DVINA RIVER

PETRoGRAD. September 22-Rus-
tired to the right bank Of the Dvina
river, in the region Of Jacohstadt, it
was officially announced today by the
Russian war office
Evening star., 1917-09-22
GETS HIS ASSIGNMENT.
Capt. W. L. Browning Goes to Base
Ordnance Depot in France.

Capt. William L. Browning. member
of the District bar and engaged in the
real estate business in this city, who re-
ceived his commission August Is. has
been assigned to the American base ord
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Sweden Checks Cipher Messages.

COPENHAGEN. September 32.1rhs
Frankfurter Zeitung says that the eWed-
ish embassy. which has taken over the
affairs of the American embassy It Con.
stantinople, has been ordered to cease the
transmission Of cipher messages to Amer
fca