Aided by the economic upturn after the founding of the German Reich and the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-1871, several streets were built to the west of Rempartstraße, a name still existing today. They were named after the Siege of Belfort, the Battle of Sedan, General Field Marshall Helmuth von Moltke and the German Kaiser Wilhelm I. Rempartstraße itself became part of Werderstraße. This street, named after the Prussian general August von Werder, was built in 1876 to link the Gartenstraße bridge (later replaced by Friedrich's Bridge and Kronen Bridge) with Berholdstraße, which replaced a wooden bridge over the Dreisam in 1869. A memorial to the General also has been reminiscent of the former Villa Klehe since 1874. It was acquired by Wilhelm August Platenius around 1873, the first board of the Deutsche Bank, founded in 1870. In addition, the Werderstraße, more precisely the Alleegarten on the site of the former Bastei Kaiserin, was one of the discarded potential sites for the Siegesdenkmal unveiled in 1876, with whom, in addition to the XIV Corps, Werder was also honoured as its leader.