davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
vIRGINIA-CAROI CHEMICAL

co.
Office of Treasurer.
Richmond. Va, September %. 1915.
Dividend No. so.
The Board of Directors have This
day declared a dividend of two per
cent tea) the same being quarterly
dividend No. so on the Preferred Stock
of this Company. payable Octuber S.
1915, when checks will be mailed to
all preferred stockholders OF record at
the close of business on Septic mber 80.
1915.
8. w. TRAVERS.
Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
CHEsAPEAKE 4 OHIO RY

Gin. L'ville 4 West $500 r. 1900 D
James River Line 1000 l. xS.lS D
N. News. NIX. Old Pt. - q. s1s m, - D
Newport News Local sT:l5 q. $500 .
Trains arrive from Mr. sii:so q.
s3:4S p. $40 p. N. News, ss:6s a., - .
From West s3:so T., $40 D., xS:ss a
ri: 1op.. loop. daily from Charlottes.
Vile except Sunday from Thurmand
Jas Riv. xS:16a.. s715p
sDaily. xAxcept Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

SEADOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TAe Progressive Raflway 81 tAs SeutA.
South bound train scheduled to leave
Nichmsnd daily. S:3e A. n, local 70
Noriina: 1850 r. -. slsspers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. JACK.
sCnviile: IT'S p. n. coaches and sleep.
ere to Jachsonville; l1:sS A n. s,sSp.
era. Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack son willie.
Tampa. and coaches jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to ar.
rive In Richmond daily. 400 A. n. s:se
4. n. LocAl $50 4. H. S:1S r, "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
Wants
MYscEI1Axrous.

Ladies'! Ladies'! YeuR Last Years Sult
and coat! wtll make them over
to the latest fashion OF this season
l am the only ladies' tailor in town
who makes speciality of this kind
Of work. Every garment altered
ervision. Work satisfactory and
prices moderate. / also make suits
and coats from your own material
Suits complete With all trimmings
q. LESSER, Raleigh Apartments
Harrison and franklin SITS. Phone
Madison 4523.
SUDAN tsElA1N = Valuable 0eseFiVtivs
booklet free. and attrsctivs prices on
choice matured. inspersed and guar.
anteed pure 'sssd G. ULLERY. I.ab.
book. TEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

attempt to secure much u IN
work. H. s
The submarines. five OF which
TO be seagoina cruisers; ana ciSvN.
OF, the coast-defense type. were &Sf%
thorized Mt the last session lot Co.
gress Tho boats are to - Of tnf
most Improved type, practically eN0sS
recent invention Of value beinx M
cluded In the plans and details
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
ASK Mr.. BOWMAN
About His

DE LUKE TOURS To The Pacific
Coast and Panama Pacific Exposition,
October End and 30th. Thirty six
Days OF Real Pleasure WITHOUT
TROUBLE or CARE. Phone Ran
doiph 45sf.
SIS f. Main Street, Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

RlCRlGONn AND CHBHAFEAkE FAY
RAll.ViAY COMPANY.
schedule effective January I. 1916.
superscding schedule Of AprfI II. 1914
Schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HAVE fOU ANY MONEYs
Here IN Yosr Chance. Fsrcea to sell
good firm OF 50 acres, on good road.
near Richmond. Near school and
church. New 7-room house: good
fences. plenty OF outhuildings: fruit:
some timber. Have one young team
mules: one driving horse. + cows and
som. chickens. Farming impleme nts,
wagons. buggy. etc. Everything goes
for $4,000. Quick sale. Can use
one-half cash. balance easy terms
Act quick IL you want n bargain.
This is going this month. Address
or call 3. NJ. T.. No. s. Holland Street,
City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

For sale Oh zap. s-Recn House, . Acres
OF ground on Ashland car line, OF
Will trade for vacant lot or an auto
mobile. c. NJ. CUTTING South Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

Every here to sell Our Quick
on-or auto suits direct to ausomohil-
:, lists. mechanics. Popular price, easy
seller. experience unnecessary. LESI-
Dali CO, 81 Leonard ST, New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAOEb-SAOEx-1hO
Another large shipment STEAD.
fast" Oxford SAMPLES to sell At ta.oe
and 33.6o.
BOWDEN'S SAMPLE SHOE sTORR
81 Broad ST. Near City Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
AGENTN


Hastlers Wanted Fer Our f1ftsen Fast
selling household necessities. Agents
getting rich. Field unlimited. Get
our proposition. It's = winner. Free
sample to active workers. Write
now. GEO J. REPASA Dept. ..
Wythsvills. Va
Agents, Sell CoaTaaeeed Raincoats.
Easy sales. Cash commissions. Net
Gales plan II winner. ALL you do |
show sample coat and take the or
ders. Everybody buyA We pay big.
gest commissions, give exclusive ter
ritory and superior garments. Write
.outcis for samples AAfNPROoF
Co. Dept. s5. Findlay- Ohio.
AGENTS wANTED-HsAy or Gentle-
man to sell an article Of refinement.
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
CARDS. everybody requires them.
Sample book free, no investment.
good profts. HAUSLER A CO. T41
Fifteenth Street. Washington. D. G.
,Acsion! Car You sell Astemohile Gas
cline at once cent per gallon? II so,
cell Gaso-Tonic. Gives 40 per cent
more gasoline mileage; eliminates
carbon. Auto owners grabbing for
IL $40 a day easy. S. made $fs
first day. Act quick mahaA Details
free. wHrTF8srrss CO. Dept. rs.
Cincinnati. o. - ~
Agents Every here to sell Our Quick
on-ofr auto suits direct to automohil-
(. lists. mechanics Popular price, easy
seller experience unnecessary. LESI-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
BUs1NEss OPPORTUNITY.

8U0INESS OPPORTUNITY.
oaeelsAeA 11Anafnetvxsf Wanss state
smAnAGeF. High class article: should
M e1e.oee annually: $500 capital:
YN11l pay expensss 70 Baltimore u
$50 are man We want. Sales Man
e aSee. Continental Building. Baatt.
9gA IA
" 1uvsnsneat WIN Drsng LarEe Ne.
#1Dxnn, others have made > fortune
~ similar invsstments. @. c. Brad
1era. Legal Building. Washington. p.
~ OIL Stock In sixty Mtllisa Dollar
coinpany: ground floor proposition.
$l00 per cent dividends, 30 days pos
othle 10 wells AZ once: quick action
ANA your money. Limited number Of
#NhAres. Sc per share. 81 par value
&eeock. $40 buys sss3 par value stock.
Sompany paid two dividends; paying
enothsr soon. Remit now. Write
&pr free Information. Amalgamated
9t CO. 1850 Colcord Building. Okla
&pmaA City. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
WOOD ANp COAL


~ reanaylvanin white Ash Anthra-
E41ees stove. nut. egg. $3.50: spltnt,
y KY: rSw river. tb.75: rnn 81 mine,
fA1k w. b REAMS, TOT North sew
Nfoenth. Mad. 6434
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

1IUATION---P3OFEssIONAL
11g Lady Uesires Posftion % Teach
q private family. Qualifications.
! nGiish. Latin, German. Music. "A.
Reae + Beulahvilie. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

RfchmOnd, Va. Sept y. 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.
BID Asker
Va. 81. Old c. and r., 1899 81
Va. Cen, e3. C. and r.,
1871 50
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Norfolk and Portsmouth
Trac. Co. Bs. 1886. . Is
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Va. r. and p. Co. pfd-. leo SIS
Va. r. and r. Co. com. 100 So
RAILROAD STOCKS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

WANTED
p6-oe2 q nu91y HaT1ess VIII
nxnes and collar. must be In good
4udiston and cheap, Address S-lS3.
Ase yireiuian.
meod--e se N Any KIND q Hive,
they are cheap: stats price. locA-
SA 1tAtien. ~. Z 4. 4o0o west
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
FOR SALE.

For saIe--New HIND Made Grocery
wagon. on H. r. Electric Motor
and woodworking machine. sl2
North Eleventh Street. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
FOR RENT.

Fer Rent--Jnexp9reA Lease 1T 30
South HelviderA Street: centrally 10.
Gated and all conveniences. 8 rooms
and bath and Ess. Apply to the
above address. 4, Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

= Fixture Fiayst $50 Each.
lIce unnecessary. Details free
lnnsrs. Producers League. 27s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BEHIND THE BATTLE FRONT AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The making of coguac occupies nearly
every one one way or another and i,
has made the place next 10 IN. r,,,...,
town OF its size in France. They m,t.
the cognac and they make the botir..
for Il in a glass factory on hill over
looking the town-about rs airy and
pleasant a place for factory a. un-
could imagine. The molten gla., Il.
poured in moulds, the mouids clo-nl
psstl stream of compressed air tIrr..
in. the bottles blown and there YOU ar..
score or so of them turned on, ..r..
minute
AZ We came out o! the furnace r,,,,
into chilly afternoon regimen ..,
reservists trainped in from a pracf,..
march in the country. Some were yo,,r,.
fellows. wearing uniforms for the 0r.
time apparently; some looked like c,,
valeecents drafted back into the arm,
They took one road and We another o,.i
half an hour later swung down tho man,
street Of Cognac behind chorus ,r
shrilling bugles All over France so,,,,
of Pnris they must be- marchlpp ILL.,.
this these frosty afternoons
Coming up from Bordeauy Tn, ot,.r
night we missed the regular conp.cti,,
and had 10 spend tho night at S,ipto.
The tall, uuizzical. rather grim old land
lady of the neat little Hotel dc Ia Cav,
charac teristic of that rugged Fran.
which tourists who only see a few str.o,.
in Paris know little about. was mimi.
puzzled There we we're. two ablcbodio,,
men. and p, saying nothing ah,,,,
being Consul. merely remarked thar no
lived in Cognac.
-In Cognac?r the old woman ropo,,a,
looking from one to the other. and tb.,
added, as one putting an unanswer,,bl.
question: But you are not soldiers
We went out for "A walk in the frosty
air before turning in There was .c,rc.
soul in the streets, but at the other
end Of the town a handful Of young fol.
lows passed on the other side singing
They were boys Of the 1878 class who
had been called out and in few DAYS
would be getting ready Tor war. In
! Paris you will sec young fellows m.I
like them. decorated with days and
feathers, driving round town in rattle
trap wagons like picnic parties return
NIX bil - iikl' az IININ. ATf0
i'm arm and keeping stop. b So bows Of
Saintes were singing as they marched.
III 80, rouge = moi, n ilapc.
Fl iondu az dcrrioro-d b."
He's red. white aud black.
And split NJ the hacA."
They saw themselves. dountle.-
marching down the streets Of Berlin
as now hey were marching down The
streets of Saintcs. and they kept tinging
back through the frosty dark
N act roUGe-Ct roir-,f blduc-
~ iondu.0u d,rri,rt a q"
Copyright. Coiiirr'aJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

be a public calamity malheur public."
| thought of the uadded lives Of some of
our literary charatuns and editorial
gold bricks at homo, of the clever young
artists ruiIed as printers 10y becoming
popular illustrators, the young writer's
content to substitute oyerpaid bdnality
and bathps for honest work. and I must
confess that the sight Of this indomitablr
old fighter, who had known great men and
held high place in his day, and now at -
got mp brfar" daylight To- pound out in long
hand his columns ~ vivid prose. stirred
every drop of what you might "all uuo's
intellectual sporting blood or his opin-
ions | know little, Of the Justice Of his
attacks less. and. To Dee quito frank.
suspect no is something Of trouble
maker. But as he stood there. bundled uu
in his overcoat and cap in that chilly
lodging house room. witty. unsubdued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
~ STEPHEN GR,uNM.

r WAS staying in IN Altai Cossack vii
lage on the frontier Of Mongolia when
L the war broke out. twelve hundred
Versts south Of the Siberian railway,
most verdant resting place with ma iestic
FIR forests. snow crowned mountains
range behind range, green and purple
valleys deep in larksrur and monks
hood. All the young men and women of
the village We're ont on the grassy hills
with scythes, the children gathered cur
rants in the wood each day. old folk sat
az home and sewed furs together, the
pitch boilers and charcoal burners worked
at their black fires with barrels and scoops.
and athwart it all came the message Of
war.
At 4. VI. on the 3tst of July the first
telegram came through an order to
mobilize and be PREPARED for active
service was awakened that morning by
an unusual commotion and going into
the village street saw the soldier popu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Continued from First Pooe.

wings. We look In our books. where
records OF all our experiments are kept,
ind there we find that we tried that new
thing in 1855 1855 perhaps"
Far underground we came on some OF
the hug majorums. big rs nine ordinary
bottles. "The King of Spain ran over to
Bordeaux one day. and came to us and
said I've got two hours; what can YOU
show me?' We said We can show YOU
our cellars Very we'll. said he. go
ahead When ho came to the mainriims
NE said What on earth do vou do with
those? They are used when there is "A
christening or u Wedding or some great
event, and when king visits MS we give
him two"
SO they sent the ma forums to the young
King. and the King sent hncl, polite
note. just ns il he wore any body else. and
that is all Of that story.
Most of the newspaper, which followed
tho government to Bordeaux have returned
TO the capital. but that "lntrnsigcant"
government batter III" venerable Georges
Clcmenceau. still continues his vivacious
bomba rdmeut from clrsr range His
ps per was formerly LHoWmc Libtc CThc
Freeman). but on being suppressed for a
few days this tall hv the censor its uc-
togcnarian editor gaylv changed it's name
70 The Chained Man LHJmmC Fuch1in,
and continued fire.
The Mlvor Cf a Paris commune in II
Prime Minister from 10000. the editor
Of various papers. and Senator now.
Ciomcnccau is properly feared. and he
10 sol ia , ala 10, -.
Government. hut would accept no post
but the highest He preferred his role
OF political realist and critical privateer
a sort of MIR. Shaw of French politics.
hitting a head wherever he secs one.
We found Mr.. Cemenceau in his lodp-
ing late one afternoon-a leonine old
gentleman bundled up i'm cap and over
coat before a little crate fire. while a soc
Rotary ran through the big heap of letters
piled on tho bed. I'm the corner of the
room was a roiltop desk, the sanctum
evidently OF The chained Man
A. MIR. tlemenccau was insi~teut that
he should not loo interview | may not
repeat the exceedingly lively talk on all
sorts of people and things with which
he RECALLED III once and il didn't take
long he got going
One purely personal little hit Of in
formation may be passed on. however
in The hope that it may be az interesting
to other practitioners of a rather labori-
ous trade a. il was to mo.
We were talking Of the facility with
which he rceled on day after day col
uInus Of flexible, lively and finished prose.
and I asked whether he wrote in long
hand, dictated or used typewriter
This question seemed to amuse and
interest the old war horse greatly He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

man between the ages OF Is and 49, AS
tonishing thai Russia should at the very
outset begin TO mobilize her reservists
five thousand versts from the scene of
hostilitiesl
Flying messengers arrived on horses
breathless and stcaming and delivered
packets into the hands of the ataman,
the head man of the CossaclSs the secret
instructions. Fresh horses were AT once
given them and lhey were oil again
within five minutes of their arrival in
the village.
The great red flag was mounted on
IN immense pine pole at the end of our
one street and at night it was taken down
and a largo red lantern was hung in its
place AZ the entrance oil every village
such a flag few by day such lantern
by night.
The preparations for departure went
on each day and / spent much time
watching the village vet" certifying or
rejecting mounts A horse that could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Went to his desk and brought back Il
slee Of paper half Of which was covered
with a small firm handwriting II was
his next days broadside not yet fin
ished
There is nothing mysterious about
it. he said 81 get up at half past >
every morning am at that desk most
of the day; | go to bed at o clock If
| had TO write banal note it might take
time. but there are certain ideas which
have worked with all my life | worked
a good many years without expressing
them; they are all in my head and when
| want them I've only got TO take them
out. | am ~ years old, and if ! couldn't
express myself by this time tho old
gentleman lifted his eyebrows, smiled
whimsically and with a quick move
ment of the shoulders and hands un-
mistakably French concluded sit would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

a. examples of the bcnefcent effect Of
true cognac these old hons enfants who
had inhaled the slightly pungent fra
GRANGE of the cellars and bottling rooms
all their lives You get this perfume
all over Cognac. II comes wandering
down old alleyways. out from under dark
arches people live literally in a line mist
Of it, The very stones are turned black
by the faint fumes.
There must be scores Of towns south
Of Paris which look more or less like
this the young men gone or drilling
in the neighborhood, the schools turned
into hospitals. the little old provm cial
hotels sheltering families fled from Paris
There are several such al our hotel, nice
comfortable people; you might think
YOU we're in some semi summer resort
hotel at home -Ridgaicld, Conn, for
instance in winter time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

iatiun collected in groups talking eN-
oitedly
My peasant hostess cried out to me:
slave you heard the news? There is
war; young man on a fine horse came
galloping down the street a great red
flag hanging from his shoulders and Zap
ping in the wind. and as h. went he called
out the news TO each and every one; "Warl
War"
Horses out. uniforms, swords, The
village feldscher took his stand outside
our one Government building, the VoIost-
noe pavlcnie, and began 10 examine
horses The Car had called on the Co.'S
lacks they gave up their work without u
-sRret and burned to fight the enemy.
Who was the enemy Nobody knew
Tho telegram contained ~ indications.
~ the village population know was that
she sainc telegram had come as came ten
years ago WHOM thoy worc called 10 fight
he japanese Rumors abounded. All
he morning It was persisted that the
yellow Peril had m2turcd and that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
People So Isolated on From
tier of Mongolia That 1t
Was Days Before Troops
Knew Who They Were
Going to Fight

war was with China Russia had pushed
too far into Mongolia and China had de-
clared war Then rumor went round;
1T was England, with England" So
far away these people lived they did not
know that our old hostility had vanished
Only after four days did something like
the truth come to us. and then NOBODY
believed it,
AN immense war said a peasant 70
me. "Thirtecn Powers engaged England,
France. Russia, Bulgaria, Servia, Monte
negro against Germany. Austria. Italy.
Rumnnia. Turkey
Two DAYS after the first telegram a
second came and this one called M every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

,oguac is % real place. 1t appears an
old town of 7OpU' people or So aud II is
really whore cognac comes from, all other
hrlndi"s being of course, AZ ono will
learn here, mere upstart cauN- de-vio.
We went through some of IA" cellars to-
d1v. as venerable and yast aS the claret
cellars in Bordeaux. although not quite
as interesting perhaps. because not so
alive" For wine il a living thing, az
the man said in Bordeaux. and 1t must be-
ignublv boiled and destroyed before
turning into q distilled spirit To some
this pale spiritual essence may POSSESSES u
'ner poetry the caves are NOR" fragrant
at any rae.
M the Young men had gone To IA"
front their wages continued as usual
and the work was carried on 10y women
and old srrvtors. scarcely on" Of the
latter under ~. They were pointed out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Away Away Two miles from the
village an OK had been killed and was
being cooked by the side Of the road
aud gallon bottles of vodka waited in
the grass. The soldiers got into saddle
again and rode out through the crowds
of women old men. children And
great number followed them to the place
OF picnic
The on was cooked over great fire
10y the riverside, the green birches wither-
ing IN tho smoke. The (ossaclis came
up quickly and. getting down from their
horses tied them 10 the trees Buckets
and kettles and glasses were brought
forth from she'd. also many plates,
tut no tables. There was soup and roast
beef and vodka for all corners.
First Of all the gallon bottles of spirit
we're empticd into the buckets and ket-
Ties and distributed among the men,
the men themselves officiating There
were drinks all round and heal,hs TO the
Car and to Russia and to themselves
While the vodka was being thus pur-
veyed the caldrons We're receiving at
tontion and directly the toasts were
VT hllh lIlF NbhI' NhN Aihl' 'hlt 'fA''l Ailhi
holding his plate a. he stood and put
ting his lips to the hot liquid, blowing
il and trying to drink THERE We're no
spoons Meat was carved and taken
promiscuously To eat and then the vodka
was finished Only very limited guam
tity had been supplied, but enough to
nHame the emotionali2ed souls Of men
so lately taken through a moving re-
ligious ceremony, 30 lately touched To
tears by the farewell to home
One man held up n ruble, showing the
cmperor's face, and all the soldiers sang
God save the Gar" and then danced
round the coin
The ataman was taken hoisted shoulder
high and thrown three times into the air
and caught again with cheers a great
stout bearded military official. \ number
Of soldiers even came up to me and laid
their hands on me. saying
"Pozvoltye vas rasllatchatl" CLet's give
you a swinglD
/ had difficulty in getting away
The roaring little river rushed along un-
der the birch trees. the horses waited in
The green shade, the men danced and
sang the women sobhed and keened.
There was an hour of IT, and then the Off
Ger in command gave the word, and all
the men were in the stirrup again.
The long Journey and farewell began
in earnest Even so, women on horseback
accompanied their husbands twenty or
thirty miles and then said good-by and
even watched them out of sight as they
| dipped with the dust into the horizon
So Russia sent OF her men from the frontier
of Mongolia to fight on the far of plans
of Austria and Poland
The day after the setting out of the
| CossaclSs decided to follow, hiring first
! the post and then tho 2emsly horses
| II was like following a reapiug
| Wherever went all the able bodied mer
! had gone before me; there were only ole
men. women and children remaining
! Roys Of IL and - were in charge of the
/ Government horses; women who could
neither read nor write had charge of thu
post stations Graybeards worked with
! girls in the haymaking fields.
Outside every village hung by day the
red flag of war; every night grent rec
/ lantern with baleful light,
! (CoEWight, CoHicr'sD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

PARIS, Dec. lS.-JacGues de Bethmann
writes to the Temps to protest against
that papers error in referring 10 Herr
Won Bethmann-Holweg as Monsieur de
Bethmann" The writer states that it was
only by means of scrap of paper" that
the Imperial Chancellor came by the
Bcthmann in his name, one OF his an
ccstors, a simple Herr Hollweg obtained
a decree in 1880 authorizing him 10 add
MS wlfe's name to his own.