Berlin

day’s headlines: On Berlin’s newspapers, see ibid., 477–504; Fritzsche, Reading Berlin; and Peter de Mendelssohn, Zeitungsstadt Berlin (Berlin, 1982).

"the way it really is"; crossroads in Europe; "Catch Hennig": Fritzsche, Reading Berlin, 63–74, 160.

arranged a pardon: On the Voigt episode, see Wolfgang Heidelmayer, ed., Der Fall Köpenick (Frankfurt am Main, 1968); and the Carl Zuckmayer play, "Der Hauptmann von Köpenick."

"amounted to anything": Glatzer and Glatzer, eds., Berliner Leben 1900–1914, II, 613.

"don’t you think?": Quoted in Hedda Adlon, Hotel Adlon (Munich, 1993).

"half-museum, half-living room": Quoted in Korff and Rürup, Berlin, Berlin, 205.

"bespectacled men at their sides": Huret, Berlin um Neunzehnhundert, 62.

36 percent Russians: Korff and Rürup, Berlin, Berlin, 205.

"all over again": Huret, Berlin um Neunzehnhundert, 67.

"most enticing nights": Hans Ostwald, ed., Grossstadtdokumente, Band 30 (Berlin, n.d.), 15.

"almost completely disappeared"; "dominate the milieu": Quoted in Senior, Nachts, 107, 109.

Heinze case: See Richard Evans, "Prostitution, State and Society in Imperial Germany," Past and Present 70 (Feb. 1976), 119.

"down the street"; "fair game"; "have survived": Ostwald, Grossstadtdokumente, 17–19, 28.

Ringvereine: Read and Fisher, Berlin Rising, 175–176.

"rest of the world": Ostwald, Grossstadtdokumente, 23–24.

"houses and humanity": Magnus Hirschfeld, Berlin’s drittes Geschlecht (Berlin, 1991), 18.

"how they live"; "Amerika-Franzl"; "strong sympathy"; "indecent occurred": Ibid., 13, 21, 48, 52.

two thousand male prostitutes: See Modris Eksteins, Rites of Spring. The Great War and the Birth of the Modern Age (Boston, 1989), 83.

Eulenbergcase: See Kiaulehn, Berlin, 514–516; Cecil, Wilhelm II, II, 112–116; Isabel V. Hull, The Entourage of Kaiser Wilhelm II (New York, 1982), 105–145.

"cleared or stoned": Quoted in Cecil, Wilhelm II, II, 115–116.

"in an iron grip": Quoted in Korff and Rürup, Berlin, Berlin, 333.

cases of emergency: G. A. Ritter and Jürgen Kocka, Deutsche Sozialgeschichte 1870–1914. Dokumente and Skizzen (Munich, 1982), 144–147.

"my work mechanically": Quoted in ibid., 152–153.

"paid for each piece": Quoted in Korff and Rürup, Berlin, Berlin, 335.

Home and Work Show: Ibid., 336.

unable to conceive children; "cradle of her child": Rosemary Orthmann, Out of Necessity. Women Working in Berlin at the Height of Industrialization (London and New York, 1991), 170–171.

"nothing but a broodhen": Quoted in Cecil, Wilhelm II, II, 6–7.

"the day after": Georg Hermann, Kubinke (Gütersloh, 1967), 8–9. Quoted in Fritzsche, Reading Berlin, 117.

"needles sticking out": Quoted in Fritzsche, Reading Berlin, 119.

workers in imperial Germany: See Kiaulehn, 169–214; Eduard Bernstein, ed., Die Geschichte der Berliner Arbeiterbewegung (Berlin, 1924).

SPD electoral successes: Erbe, "Berlin im Kaiserreich," in Ribbe, ed., Geschichte Berlin’s, II, 770–775.

"exotic colorful bird": Elzbieta Etinger, Rosa Luxemburg (Boston, 1986), 76.

"be gunned down": Quoted in Jay Winter and Blaine Baggett, The Great War and the Shaping of the Twentieth Century (New York, 1996), 31.

"exclusive use of traffic": Quoted in Thomas Lindenberger, Strassenpolitik. Zur Sozialgeschichte der öffentlichen Ordnung in Berlin, 1900 bis 1914 (Bonn, 1995), 11.

Chapter 3

"become a world-empire": Quoted in Malcolm Carroll, Germany and the Great Powers (New York, 1975), 378.

"German impudence": Quoted in Friedrich Thimme, "Die Kruger Depesche," Europäische Gespräche, 1924, 213.

"unfortunate impression": Sir Sidney Lee, King Edward VII, 2 vols. (New York, 1925–27), I, 724–725.

"wants to fight": Quoted in J. C. G. Röhl, Germany without Bismarck (Berkeley, 1967), 166.

"jumpy" fellow: Quoted in Cecil, Wilhelm II, II, 95.

gift of Frederick the Great statue: Nathan Miller, Theodore Roosevelt. A Life (New York, 1992), 389.

"failure in history": Quoted in Robert K. Massie, Dreadnought. Britain, Germany, and the Coming of the Great War (New York, 1991), 106.