Secrets of the Kaiserin Revealed in Potsdam Memoir
A confidant recalls the Empress’s distress over court scandals and palace shortages, detailing Wilhelm’s stinginess, tensions with the crown prince, and a tense visit to Paula Werther amid rumors of Imperial attentions. The narrative hints at Lady von Eulenberg’s controversial role and a hush mission to Klein-Glienicke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jou Clggs
Germany
Sanssouci Palace
Potsdam
Berlin
Emilie
Trautmann
Wilhelm
World
America
Canadia
France
Russia
Kaiserin
Baden
Cecilie
Willie
Conrad von Lichtenfels
Wurtemburg
Paula Werther
Otto Werther
Thiergarten
Kronprinzessin-Weg
Friedrichs, Vorstadt
Fraulein Werther
Friedrichs-Vorstadt
Regenten_-Strasse
Fraulein Paula
Westphalia
Paula
Fraulein
Kaiser
Imperial Schloss
Kanser
Conrad
Werther’s
Prince Philip von Enlenbberg
von Eulenberg
Werther Villa
Prince Eulenberg
von Lichtenfels
Billa Eulenberg
Paul
Captain
Eulen Bure
von Hollweg
Wilhelmstrasse
Klein-Glienicke
Sanssouci
Klotz
Hearst Within Our Gates and Pacifist Letter Demanded
A 1917 vigilante issued statement denouncing war and calling for immediate peace. The Hearst press network then controlled numerous papers and magazines with large daily circulations, including The New York American and The Cosmopolitan, reflecting widespread influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Vigilantes
Congress
Chicago Herald and Examiner
Chicago American
Boston Advertiser
Boston American
Atlanta Georgian
Atlanta American
San Francisco Examiner
Los Angeles Examiner
New York
Deutsches Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
HUN Kaiserin
Countess Emilie Alsenborg
Old von Trautmann
Napery
Vm Lichtenfels
the Commercial National Bank of
High Point
N. C
United States
U. S
Liberty Loan
Guilford County
Federal Reserve Bank
Taha
the Cosmopolitan
Good Housekeeping
Harper’s Bazaar
Hearst's
Peoples House
Peoples House Furnishing Company
Lesher Whitman & Inc
Broadway
Want Can &E
Bank of Commerce
Immedi
the Welcome Bank
O. E. Kearns, Pres
A. M. Rankin
J. H. Adams
A. Pollock
H. A. Millis