davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
PARIS FLOCKS TO SEE
GUNS GERMANS LOST
soldiers. Wounded in Cham
payne, First see Their
Trophies of Battle.

PARIS, Oct. l0.-Two hundred thou
sand men. women and children visited
the IIotcl des Inyalides to-day where, az
the entrance TO the tomb OF Napoleon,
the statue OF the great Corsican looked
down upon lis German cannon, mortirs,
bomb throwers ana trench guns cap
tured in the recent battle in the Cham
payne and placed on exhibition. together
with the flags and uanuon taken by the
French during the Napo,conIc wars.
Before the public was admitted
French soldiers wounded In the Cham
payne lighting were brought from the
hospitals and given the first opportuni'y
to see the guns they helped capture. Tho
pieces on exhibition only represent
what was damaged and put out ~
action by the French fire, the remainder
now being used by the French at the
front. Some OF the gun We're damaged
purposcly by the Germans before being
abandoned.
The pieces exhibited include thirty
nine ~ millimetcr guns, one each of $50,
iO5. IS and 81 mIllimet"rs, sixteen l05
millimeter hoNitZers, twenty mitrail-
lruscs and many mine throwers. one OF
the los millimetcr howi,zers IL still
loaded. testifying 10 the sudienness OF
the French attack. which prevented the
firing OF the biz gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
LONDONERS KIND HOSTS
TO NTERNED
Teuton Prisoners Treated Even Better Than Sing Sing
Inmates-Get Leaves of Absence and Have a =
Lawyer to Guard Their Interests.

amounts to some hundreds vi dollars
weekly.
ASIDE from the usual fatigue work OF
making their own beds the prisoners are
not Obliged to work, but all save the liz
are engaged In something. A Saviile
Row tailor has a large class to which ne.
is teaching cutting. "1f I was outside j
could get fl5 apiece from these Fellows
for teaching them" he says.
a violin maker whose instruments
are sold from sl25 upward Ii Instruct
ing some OF his fellow prisoners In MS
art. The former manager OF a big West
En- hotel is In charge Of the Kitchen n
several chefs are teaching novices GULL
nary science.
There are regular classes in French,
Russian. Spanish. electrical engineering,
astronomy. history. and other subjects
The lecturers are all volunteers. In the
language section II Is a curious and zig
nifcant fact that the ~favorite language
Is Spanish. particularly among the men
Of commercial minds.
After the war;" they say. Argentine
and Brazil are to be the great countries
of the uture. That Is where we are
going and that is why we wish to learn
Spanish"
viennese Leads Orchestra.
There Is an excellent orchestra OF
twenty-one. under the leadership OF W.
o.. Bayer. once the director OF II fash
ionablc Niennese band. lie bears his
imprisonment philosophically. aging /:
ION July 20 OF last year I was playing at
Buckingham Palace before his Majesty.
King George. A short time after | was
a prisoner
The orchestra plays several times n
week in the large lining hall. where a
stage has been erected. a dramatic
society was putting the finishing touch
to a rollicking German farce In a neigh
boring room. out on the lawn Il happy
crowd was rolling ten pins. and In a
hedged court four were sedately play
ing roquet. In the lowered front OF
the building wives and children were
with their husbands and fathers. en-
joying he weekly visit. There was not
a scouling face to be seen anywhere.
Every one seemed TO be more contented
and happy thar prisoners ought to be.
The commandment In "A few words
summed up his policy. IL believe In
treating them kindly and IN giving them
as many privileges as possible. Aside
from any other reason. ] am sure word
of how We are treating them is sure to
filter into Germany and make Il better
for our fellows over there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
Germans Gan, Eive Niles
of Trenches Near DuvmSk
Won Hindenburg Repulses Strong Attack of Russians
and Takes Many Prisoners, Berlin Reports
Advances Made at Two Other Points.
CLAIMS VICTORY ON GALIC1AN FRONT

the Styr. The number OF prisoners
mentioned Friday has risen to 5000.
The previous report said II total
number OF Russian prisoners taken dur
ing the fighting OF October 6 and Z In
the ~Nolhynian territory was about 1000
Lulu In Rigs Region.
The latest Russian official report fol-
lows
There Is n lull in the Riga region.
German ~aeroplanes threw some bombs
on Shlok. An attempted 0erman Of
fensivo In the Mlsshof region. on the
railroad east of Mitau. was stopped.
In the Dvlnsk region the battle In
progress near the village OF = Gar
bounovka Is assuming an extremely
desperate character. Near Poschiline.
north Of Baibouovka, the Germans at
tackled. but, unable TO resist our ma
chine gun fire. were forced to desist.
North of Lake Rochine the Germans
attacked the Khvosty farm several
times and were repulsed. On the front
south OF the region OF Smorgon and
Krevo the position is still stationary.
South OF the Pripet the enemy reoc-
cupied the village Of Pojog. on the
lower Stokhod. In the reg on north
west of Dubno our troops captured the
village or konstantinoNO. taking three
machine guns and 300 prisoners. Re-
peated enemy attacks to ~recapture the
village OF Sapanow. northeast OF kre-
menctz. were on each occasion re-
pulsed by our fire.
During actions Friday on the 1Osto-
~ki-G;ontovo front. in the Novo Dezi-
metz region. our troops at different
points captured 1,l75 prisoners. two
trench mortars n eight machine
gun
Our aeroplanes raided the station at
Czernowi,z and dropped bombs on
trains and ammunition depots. A
column of smoke and flame immedi-
atcly was seen to rise above the sta
ton. An enemy aeroplane rose to en-
gage our machines. but quickly de-
scendsd on meeting their fire.
Enemy submarines hav appeared
near the Crimean coast. Our de-
stroyers ar" pursuing them.
There have been actions Of second
airy Importance on the Caucasus front.
where the general situation Is uu-
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

Canada. AMI the Rev. Matt : l~l.s..s D.
Pasadena.
In his address D~. Jordan .I.. "A
what he termed - way to last lg r,4.,
Or. Lynch. secretary Of the C-yrca
Peace Union. praised rresld N..,p. ?
handling of the controversy he:w,,'. ne
United states and Germany over the
submarine operations. and dco.I,cI 'nu
the IRE sideut had established % tg ar
standard of diplomacy than has 'H,"t.
prevailed. He continued
You would be- indignant 80 f.c 1T
Many of you were indignant b,.tl.. Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan ever -JIg, 4
forbearance and Investigate. NY.
Germany sank the Lusitauii. Your o.
cry was, Let u WALTON Gyrmtu,. i.
us revenge ourselves for tho ly., mo-
American citizens. Gun honor ltr H,'l
insuited.'
This cry was in religious low uHirrs,
In Christian pulpits, to say ~rotlns q
the mouths of mobs and dcuagJ.u's
But you "a have no lasting peace ua'
YOU can get nations which Viii a,t Ike
Christian gentlemen when afrout"I
'Perhare the greatest lesson OF mod
ern history has just been taught us IN
this regard. when the President oI lie
United States By acting toward G'uuau
with reason. good VIII and f.ru'arlr
las won the greatest victory ~ th. 're,.
EFT war. 1t IL "a much greater N.'or
to convert a man II 10 klI him
Miss Eva Marshall S'lprtz - tlI.as
orYauizer OF the woW.u's peace p.'
said
The hour has come FOR Au't., 10
lead tho nations for world p"f.' THev
all expect hey so To- do. Tho ht;'.. t
A.. IE,a.- 80. lN. Z. t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
ANGL0-FRENCH BONDS
NOW AWAIT SANCTION
Statesmen Ready to Begin Work
as Soon as Authorization
Comes From Abroad.

The business Of handling and dis
tributing the Angio-French bonds now
awaits The formal sanction that must be
given by the British and French authori-
ties.
Word has been received that when the
British Parliament meets on Tuesday
the first order Of business will be con-
sideration OF the loan. 1t Is understood
that some opposition nay develop. hut
flnanciers here are confident that the
authorization will go through.
SO far az the details for floating the
loan are concerned nothing remains to
be done on this sid. OF the Atlantic.
II word m on Wednesday or Thurs
nay that official authority has been
given scores Of bond salesmen. who have
been instructed by j. +. Morgan and
others, will be sent out in this district
with the bonds. simultaneously bond
statesmen representing groups Of syndi-
cate managers In thir. y-four other CEN
tres will go forth ON similar missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
GEN.. HUGHES ASSAILS
LLOYD GEORGES AID
Minister Defends Canadian
MunitiOn Makers. Accused
Of Being Slow.

OTTAWA, oct I'D. A. Thomas, VI.
T.. representative in America OF David
Lloyd GEORGE. Minister OF Munitions. mas
FLASHED with Gen. Sam Hughes. Canadian
Minister OF defence. At "A gathering o!
Canadian manufacturers in Montreal m
FRIDAY last. Mr.. Thomas SAID that
Canadian shells cjst more than Amerl-
can, that they were slowc of delivery
and tina; hc was bringing two British
experts ~ Canada 10 reoi ganize the shell
commission,
Thes. statements have awakened III.
ire OF the Minister of Defence, and in a
statement ISSUED tonight he makes "A
su,rit-d attack ON the operations OF MIR.
Thomas. Gen. Hughes declares that Mr..
Thomas statements ar" absolutely
t~rruucuu~," that mo smells whatever
,;,r. produced IN England by commer-
Cat organizations uut'l lon afte~
Canada had been producing enormous
puIutitics.'
Tlc Minister further states tina; he
was assured that Canada could not turn
ont certain war material. bat that
Canada showed she could make Il
without t.r slightest difficulty. Gen.
Hughes concludes by asserting that un-
certainty IN Britain has necessarily
caused Spasmod!c action in produc!ns
Wa munitions.
"For example" he rvs - Is upwar'
OF three months since Mr.. Thomas
crossed the ocean and he has not con-
Guided a contract vet for one single dol
lars worth of orders In Canada
With MIR. Thomas acting as LLOYD
Georges representative, suggesting a re
organization OF the work IN Canada and
a ~cheapcniug OF cost. and with Sir sam
Hughes declaring hat the work Is
speedrd up as fast a. possible win vooi
results. and with two British experts
coming out evidently under authority
from Lloyd George 10 reorFauize the
shell commission interesting develop
ments In connection with the shell and
gun making business in Canada are
pccttd IN the near future,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
Big PEACE CONGRESS
OPENS IN CALIFORNIA
David Starr Jordan Prcsides
Over Convention to Last
Four Days.


SAN francisco oct. io-ihe in'er-
national Peace 'opened "A four
DAYS convention In the Greek Theatre at
,ba ,.rt,.r.,,, c4u,o., ,ht. .car-
~ ~
hoon'
The congress was called under the
ausnices of the American Peace Society
-. 60 49, - -, a..
~ u Nnui'" iea'e '"'o.' as :"
Tue american League 10 L''h.t -Nfiia-
mehts, the American Peace centenary
unit the League I" Enforce Peace
the san Francisco Federated Peace COM
mittee Tor 1919, the Womans Peace
party ana the Norlds insurance Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
A
samarin only Recently Appointed
Was Well Thought OF.

LONDoS. oct, l0.-A potrograd des-
patton to the Daily Chronicle says:
"ro-day's announcement Of change
In the Russian Cabinet comes as a sur
prise. Samarin, who has been relieved
Of his post as chief P~rocurator of the
Holy synod, was only recently appointed.
lie has a reputation for integrity. devout-
ness and energy, and Il was expected
that his term of office would he a PEI lodi
OF much needed ecclesiastical reform.
prince Chorhatorf has been expected
10 retire from the Ministry OF the In
terror for soino time. lie had the best
Intentions, hut found himself unable to
cope with the exceptional difficulties OF
his position.
"~Cherbaton was pernapssthe most pro-
gr'~sive member of the Russian Cabinet.
His appointment only "A few months ago
to the Ministry OF the Interior was
among tho principal concessions made 20
the critics Of bureaucracy at the time
OF the Galic!an defeats,
About the new Minister OF the In
terror, khvustOff, who Is "A relative oi
the Minister of Justice, II Is hard to say
d|uythiuA definite. lie Is "a member o,
the Duna and has been n leader OF the
Extreme Right that is to say. his Is
one Of the parties that have not Joined
the progrcssives. Formerly, as Governor
Of NiShni- Novgorod he was reputed 10
be "A reactionary, but IN the Duma he has
repeatedly expressed strongly oppos!-
tional sentiments,
at was on his initiative that In,
Duna appointed Il commission to devise
measures for combating the eXcossiy,
influence of Germans In Russian publ,
life. khyostoff's attacks ~ the Govern
Inent hav" been chiefly directed against
the Ministers If Finance and Industry
whom he ACCUSES of favoring banks ano
syudioat'S at the expense OF the con
sumner. Perhaps It II hoped that he will
hr able 10y administrative measures I,
cucrlt the abnormal rise In prices II
towns; hut il must he admitted, for tn,
| present. that the real significance Of Nj,
appointment remains obscure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
FRENCH PUSH BACK
AROUND TAHURE
In Brilliant Assaults Garry a
New German Trench and
Other Territory.
ENEMY A1RSHIP DOWNED
Sbecaal Cable Despdich to Tnr SUI.

'pt''' '"V'F Dtsp'ttN ~ ~ OtF'
PARIS. oct. 1O.-French troops have
made further gains In Champagne dur
ing the last twent?-four hours. but
on the front there nave been
no infantry actions.
The gains IN Champagne were made
northeast of Tahure and TO the south
east OF the village. In the latter dlrec-
ton a new German trench was taken In
a brilliant assault.
. German aeroplane was brought
down behind the French lines south OF
Pont-a -Mousson. both OF the occupants
being killed In the fail.
The night ~communlque was as fol-
lows:
There were reciprocal artillery ac-
tons in Belgium in the environs OF
Lomba ertzyde and on the entire
front In Artois. The exchanges be-
tween trench guns are, very lively
In the region OF Lihons Nd 20 the
north OF L'Avre.
In Champagne ve progressed fur
Their to the northeast OF Tahure.
or a new German trench southeast
OF the village. on both sides tho
bombardmcnt was intense.
In the Argonne. In the sector OF
Courtes-Chaussees and La File
Morte, and between the Meuse and
the Moselle TO the north OF Flirey.
Their. were very violent battles with
bombs and torpedoes as well as In
the Nosges at Ifartmannsweiller
Kopf.
A German a~eroplnn was brought
down by one Of our aviators. II fell
within our lines in the forest OF
puvenellc. south OF Pont-a-Mousson.
The two aviators who were in the
aeroplane we're killed. Onc OF u
squadrons this afternoon dropped 100
large bombs on the railroad stations
nj the rear OF the front IN Champagne
and on enemy troops assembled there.
The afternoon communicate was as
follows:
There was continued activity OF the
artillery On 10Th sides In ridges TO the
east Of Souchez and TO the south
At the approaches to the road TO Lille.
Further attacks 81 the enemy
against the field works in the
ilvenchy wood have been repulscd.
There was lively lighting with gre
iades and ~torpedoes from trench 70
trench In the secto'. OF Lihons.
Between the Disc and he .Alsne
artillery lighting was very active be-
fore Nouvron and Quenneyiercs
In Lorraine lighting continued with
%grenades In the vicinity 81 the trenches
which. were captured yesterday on the
Reillon-Lcintrey front.
Tie night was Calm over the re-
mainder of the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
SECRET BULGAR PACT.
Germany said tn Have Promised
Ferdinand Greek Territory.
NpecIaI CaLle NesN0ich ID TIN 81


LONDON, oct. l0.-Thc Ddiu Mlt!'s
correspondent iu Athens telegraphs that
there IS good reason Tor believing that
information VII cl the British Legation
IA the Greek capital possesses regarding
a secret rcaty between Bulgaria and
Germany comes from u Trustworthy
source. The treaty, L Is said, was signed
IN Sofia two years ago by Prince Hohon-
lohe. the Kaiscr's envoy.
1t il not known, the correspondent
adds. how the secret leaked GU. but re-
sponsihlc persons in Athens state that
"!f the source IL disclosed il will in
crease the importanC" of the treaty
"With regard 10 the contents of tho
treaty. continues the correspondent. 1T
il Impossible to say whether Athens
newspapers are right In stating that the
treaty proposed to give certain Greek
territory to bulgaria."
The, treaty is said to satisfy all Eu'-
garlan claims In fun. What PROVES ttn
Importance attached to II Is the fact tuut
the British Minister has communicated
al particulars of the alleged agreement
to Premier palms of Greece.
Another despatch from Athens saws
that the treaty doubtless viii be the sub
lrct Of a grave debate IN the Greek Par
lament tomorrow, when the Govern
meUt VIII announce It's programme and
ask n vote of confidence.
According TO the newspaper PATHS,
the Treaty was slaned on July II and It
gives Bulgaria northern ana southern
Albania. as we'll as the whole OF New
S,rbla, Greek Macedonia Salonica, the
kaya!a Drama, Heres, Florlna and Cas-
torid.
IN" 7lAoS quotes Str Francis Elliot,
British Minister to Greece, AS personally
confirming the existence of the treaty Of
,IIlN l. when hD called II TO the alton
ton Of tnr Greek Government. The papel
'"markS THAI the treaty provided fui
IN" partition OF Greece AZ the moment
NHeu Germany was protesting her de-
votion 10 klrg Constantine and tn,
Greek people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
seIC-IIulc for Prisoners.

The comnardant has turned over TIC
Internal organization OF the place, OF
course undo. his direct superN son, 10
inc prisoners themselves. At h.s sug-
rrstipn they organized Themselves into
nrs,.s Of about fifty each, each mess
,lcctiug It's own captain and NIce-cap-
tain. These IN turn elected a chief cap
tam. The chief captain and the eighteen
other captains meet every morning at 10
o'clock, arrange the days programme,
deal with complaints, make recommends
t,ous. save where these come In con-
,ilct with the actual discipline of the
pace they nave practically the effect OF
law.
OF tho 800 prisoners all work but 10,
and these exceptions pay three shlllings
d week for the privilege OF exemption,
Most OF the prisoners sleep Ia dorm.tolles
accommodating from twelve 70 tfty. hut
there are a number OF smaller rooms
virh accommodations for two or one.
These are let for from ten shillings to a
pound IA week. There are ftty BARRIERS
in the place aud these are divided INTO
squads OF ten, each squad alternating
The priccs'fur hair cutting and shaving
I'm the forenoon are \ cents ana I cents
respcctiNely In IN. afternoon | ccnts
and . cents. while those without none
get shaved and nave their htir cat free
on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Each
barber IL paid four shillings a week,
A small charge is made FOR laundry
fo- thosc who can afford to pay, some
prisoners under the tuition of IAN expert
woodu,ryer are turning ont attractive
picture frames. boxes and toys. which
are sold L. other prisoners, who in turn
send them To their friends,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
WON'T FIGHT ITALY,.
Bulgaria Not Expected TO Make
War Drcla ration.

ROME. oct. 10.-The bulgarian Min
lister to Italy. who will leave for Bull
Garia tomorrow. gave out "A statement
20 the press to-day expressing Bulgsria's
unanimous regret over the rupture OF
relations between Bulgaria and Italy
and pointing To- Bulgaria's deep SYM
pa,hy oward Italy. based upon kim
drcd national aspirations.
The ENJOYS public statement Is con-
sidered extremely significant here. In
asinuch az 1t IL believed to have been
inspired by Germany. whose example
m not declaring war on Italy will prob
ably be followed by Bulgaria. The Bull
garian diplomat e~ndeavored to delay his
departure and did not ask for his pass
ports. hoping the breaking on OF the
~Italo-Bulgarian relations might he
nverted. but his departure was de-
manded by the Foreign Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

LONDON, oct. 10-A scmi-oiiicial
statement r~ecei'ed here from ParS to-
day describes some OF the difficulties met
with in Champagne.
The second lire OF the German de-
fences In that section IL declared 20
Ice extremely strong AID diversified"
bu. not containing the l~abyrinths and
succession OF parallel trenches OF the
first line CT defence.
Another difference, the statement
adds. IL that the second line has been
dug IN such u name az to escape OBJ
servatlon from tie ground. Hilltops are
provided at iuterVa'r with machine
guns commanding the slopes. Behind
the hilltops al ouhle networks OF
barbed wire covered with briers MOUNTED
on iron stakes. Such a position. & is
added. requires a preliminary recon-
naissarce and ~mc'hodical preparation
for attack"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
ITALIANS REPEL ATTACK.
Austrians Lose Heavily In IsOnHo
Engagement.

ROME, oct. 10,--The War Office gave
cut the following official statement TO-
night
Tho enemy IL displaying great
activity in erecting defensive road
works, but l. greatly harassed by our
artillery and bold incursions by small
attachments.
Along the IsonZo OF the night OF
October 8 and Oh the follow ing day
after an artillery and hand grenade
Commandment strong contingents at
lacked our positions on the right OF
Slatenik. in the plezzo basin. Mrzll.
Dole, PLAYA and Zagora. The enemy
was r"pulsed everywhere with heavy
losses. We made some prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
KAISER TO SERBIA.
German Paper says Emperor VIII
Visit Ralkams.
Spe,,ai Cabie Dospoich TO Trr suN

Spe,ai Gable D,sP1ict TO Trr sen.
AMSTERDAM. via London. Oct. TO-
Gcrna newspapers are jubilsnt over
the capture Of Bels radc. The vossischo
Z,itnnJ says:
at TX the beginning OF a great Oriental
campaign. The goddess Of victory Is
wi IA Her rath extends from the
North Sea to India"
i"e ItGHhtrrt'r IcitWn1 asserts that
tfe V" sop rs going 10 Serbia, his mis-
sion being to cement Gei friendship
with Turkey The paper adds that the
1irst object OF the attack upon Serbia Is
u t..a communication across the
northeastern corner.
Put" IL continues. III the recent
favorable change In the balkan situation
eiould become "a permanent gain for
us tho worK must be completed and
Serbia must be crushed
Reports from tn" Balkan theatre OF
war To Berlin newspapers state that not
w~ithstanding the efforts Of the Austro.
German artillery To spare the public
buildings In the Serbian capital. severe
damag" to some of them could not be-
0yDile1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
RUSSIANS LOSE HEAVILY.
Half Their strength In Gniicia
Gone, says vienna.

Special Cab,e Despdic Cd 10 THx STU.
VIENNA. via London, Oct. l0-The
War Office issued tn. following Of
fcial statement tonight with regard TO
the fighting In Galicia
In eastern Galicia during the re-
cent attacks the Russians lost half
Of their effective strength.
On the Stypa front a Russian attack
was repulsed and the enemy com
PEELED to abandon the battlefield.
A Nolhynian division. after ~replusing
n Russian attack, found 500 Russian
corpses In front of the wire e~ntanglo-
lnents.
One thousand prisoners have been
captured since yesterday.
The enemy failed on the ives. bank OF
the STIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
BULGAR ENVOY PLANS
TO DENOUNCE HIS KING
Minister to PetrOGrad Resigns
and Threatens to Reveal
TcutOn Schemes.
Nrec,ai Ca1ie Despaich 10 TIM 81.

AMSTERDAM. Via London. oct. lO.--The
T~cic0radt's correspondent IN reirograd,
confirming tee ~lrsiguatlon Of tnc Bul-
garian Minister TO Russia NJ. MadJaroff.
the envoy protested AGAINST what
he termed This country ingrat!tIde to-
ward Russia and aid
Il am gong back t. bulgaria 80 tell
my c%ountrymen the whole truth. J shall
denounce my Government whatever may
be the consequences
II appears. according to the CORE
~spondent. that the Russian Government
IL unwilling to give VI. Ma1Jaroff his
passports, fearing for hf safety IN
travelling back to sofia.