davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
CENTENNIAL.

Monday, February 6, 1913.
Mrs VIM Rathbun of Ossian is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Daniels.
Mrs. Elmer Rosa spent Sunday eve-
ming with her mother, Mrs. Joe Welt
genant, in Ossian.
Miss Amanda Ginapp, who has been
staying at the Rae Runkle home the
past two weeks, returned to her home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Limbeck of Os-
sian were guests of the Theo. DAN
iels family from Saturday until Mon
day.
George Allen and family, Joe En-
lers and family and Frank Boeckman
and family, Henry Nessett and fam
lily, Steno Johnson and family, and
Walker Decou and family of this vi
cinity, and Fred Gerleman from east
of Ossian, were guests at the Henry
Boeckman home Sunday.
Mrs. Webb Rosa was a guest of
Mrs. Theodore Daniels Tuesday.
Mrs. Coughlin of Ossian is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Webb Rosa at this
writing.
Mrs. P. Ro-a and son Webb were
guests Of relatives and friends at De-
corah one day last week
Ed. Tepee was seen in this vicinity
Sunday.
Will Boeckman attended the dance
at Castalia Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels and
son, Raymond, were guests at the B.
Daniels home, one day last week.
Tony Heinan is working for Chas.
Daniels.
Archie Jones and wife attended a
party at the home of Ralph Jones in
Ossian one night last week.
Archie Jones and wife will leave
tomorrow for Iowa City, where Mrs
Jones will seek medical aid.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-05
CASTALTA.

MISS Edna Haug and Grace Parker
were Ossian callers Saturday.
II. b.. Keenan, of Blooming Prairie
Mimi, spent few days of last week
at the ID. G. Malloy home, while on
his way home from Iowa City.
Mrs. w. II. Haefner was an Ossian
shopper Thursday.
Mrs G. Nelenswander was an Ossian
caller one day last week.
Mrs. Thomas Kane went to Prairie
du Chen last Thursday, for couple
of days visit with her daughter Fran
ces.
Mrs. w. A. Meyer and Mrs. III. Fl.
Meyer were Postville callers Thurs
day.
Last Thursday F. S. Monroe of Cas-
Italia marketed As May and June pigs
which averaged a little more than
245 pounds and brought Mr.. Monroe
the snug sum of $923.76.
The Embroidery Club were delight
fully entertained at the w. III. Haef-
ner home on Saturday.
Alta Thornton was a Postville cal
Ter Saturday.
Miss Anna Shellhammer and Miss
Ethel Makepeace were Postville cal
lers Saturday
Miss Ruth Stem spent Sunday at
her home in DEBORAH.
The Misses Nora Stanton, Lena
Halvorson, and Harriet Bockman of
Elgin, were the guests of Miss Hazel
Bernhart Friday.
A number from Clermont attended
the dance here Friday.
Mr.. Van Horn of DEBORAH visited in
town Friday
The dance given by the Club boys
present report a fine time.
George Bachelor of DEBORAH spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bachelor. ,,a
Mr.. Webster of Postville was a, cal
Ter in town on business, Monday.
John Slack of DEBORAH was in town
Friday.
Glen Hart went to DEBORAH Satur-.
day.
Wives Bollman of Postville was in
town Sunday.
Ethel Fox spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs Ross VIM.
Miss Velma Meyer was at Luana
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson returned
Monday from Missouri, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Harvey Buttonberg, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is now
recovering. fact which his many
friends will be glad to hear.
On Monday morning, Feb. 8. at Z
o'clock, at st. Francis de Sales church
at Ossian, occurred the marriage oil
Will Meyer and Mayme McManus. oil
Castalia. After the cermony bride
and groom left for a visit with rela-
tives at Fdgewood. Their numerous
friends offer them CONGRATULATIONS.
The entertainment given by the De-
gree OF Honor was we'll attended, and
all present report an enjoyable eve
ming
Sunday morning N. Schoonmaker's
hotel was destroyed by fire. The fire
seems to have originated from a de-
fective fiue, and before the inmates
were aware of it the upper portion of
the building was one mass of smoke
and flames. Very little household
furniture was saved from the second
floor, but timely work saved every
thing on the first floor. Everything
was done to save the building, but the
conditions were such that it was i'm
possible to prevent the spread of the
fire and the building was burned to
the ground.
The Misses Nora Floody and Mae
Malloy attended the dance at Ossian
Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-05

A hot temper causes some folks to
be treated coldly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-05

Is IT. in. long, at 3 cents per sd.
yard? Allowance is made for one
half the space occupied by two doors
and three windows, each 8 it, in. in
wild h, and fl. 8 in. in height
10. How much must | pay for
farm which yields an annual rental OF
$500, in order TO make g 2-3 per
cent on my investment?
IL. What sum invested in bank
stock paying per cent annually, will
yield quarterly dividend OF $3.50?
Applicants fer County Certificates i'm
January Examinations.
Hilda Haugen, Calmar, Ia
Thomas Manton, Lansing, Ia.
Rose Curran, Export, Ia.
Ruth Darlington, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Fred Darlington, DEBORAH, Ia.
Julia Sloan, st. Lucas, la.
Mae Hauber, Ridgeway, Ia.
Grace NJ Drew, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Gevin Bjorgo, Spring Grove, Mimi.
Emma Norgaard, Spring Grove,
Mimi
Mabel Eppons, Calmar. Ia.
Florence Meyer, CGlmar, Iowa.
Harriet l.. Lathe, Ridgeway, Iowa.
Mary Hanly, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Alice Gullickson, Ridgeway, Ia.
Linnie Gilbert, Ossian, Iowa
Florence Biddinger, Decorah, Iowa.
Mae. B. Carolan, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Mary Courtney, Ridgeway, Iowa.
Ida Herold, FIT. Atkinson, Iowa.
Celia Herold, FIT. Atkinson. Iowa.
Mayme Feltis, DEBORAH, Iowa
Dolliel Ames, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Mary A. Donlan, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Anna Stasia McCabe, Cresco, la.
Minnie McMullen, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Mary Nelson, Prosper, Mimi.
Ethel Barnes, Harmony, MINI.
Nellie Lamphier. Harmony, MINI.
Merle Foltz, Prosper, Mimi.
Beatrice Jewell, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Margaret A. Heck, Ossian, Iowa.
Jennie Mullaney, Cresco, Iowa.
Gena Wick, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Rose Rudy, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Hilda Peterson, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Clara Hovey, Ridgeway, Ia.
Violette Stoskopf, Mabel, Mimi.
Laura Barth, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-05
Notice of appointment.

Notice of the appointment of J. J.
Seegmiller, administrator, with will
annexed, of the estate of John Mich
alex, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
has been duly appointed
administrator with will annexed of
the estate of John Michalek, late of
Calmar township, in the county of
inneshiek, state of Iowa, deceased,
intestate, and has taken upon himself
that trust by giving bonds as the law
directs. All persons having demands
upon the estate of the said deceased
are required to exhibit the same; and
persons indebted to said estate are
c"lled upon to make payment to
j. j. SEEGMILLER,
Administrator
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, February
3, 1918. GA
K. w. Cutting, attorney.
A hot temDer cauSQq cOma fOlkc m
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-05
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned druggist is au-
thorized by the American Drug &
Press Association, of which he is a
member, to guarantee Meritol Hair
Tonic to give satisfaction or the pur-
chase price will be refunded This
indicates the confidence they have in
this preparation.
Sold by Il. j. Parman, Druggist &
Jeweler Exclusive local agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-05

DIR. SToCKDALE wants every person
who suffers from chronic dsease-it makes
no difference how bad the case, or how long
they have suffered, to call and consult him.
He will make thorough examination of
their case, tell exactly what can be done,
whether they are durable or not, how long
it will require and all about it, He treat,
only chronic diseases. He has devoted
twenty years of his life to the study and
treatment of diseases of the Stomach. Liver
Bowels and Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and Nerve
Troubles rheumatism, Chronic Catarrh in
ill its forms-in fact all Chronic Diseases.
DH. sTocKDALE has system of treat.
mens which he bell, yes is the best known
foi chronic diseases. He is able 20 cnre
many cases that have resisted other treat.
ments-that are considered incurable He
wants 1t distinctly understood that he doe
Tot undertake any case that he thinks is
ncurable, and will tell the patient candidly
when he has made the examination.
HE HAS SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
OF MEN, WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TO
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALL AND GET
HIS OPINION AND ADVICE FREE OF
CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or visit
him rsorally, write him for an examina.
lion blank at his home Office.
Address
DIR. B. A. sTocKDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines. Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28
THE NoRTHFIELD SCHOOLS.
They Need $4,000 to Meet Current
Expenses.

Editor Reformer:-
The aggregate enrolment in the
Northiield Schools for the current year
is Approximately fifteen hundred. Last
September there were four times the
number of applicants that could be ac-
commodated. and careful selection has
been made upon the basis of need and
merit. N0rthtield Seminary and Mount
HerInon BOYS School were originally
founded for poor students. Their
equipment and maintenance in the
past thirtv-three Years has been for
this class Instead OF giving free
scholarships. it was felt at first that
it was wiser to adopt the principal of
helping those who would help them
selves, or charge Sl00 Il year for
board aud tuition, which was half the
actual cost of the student to the in
stitution. Thus the spirit of self-re-
lance would not be sacrificed, and
there would be impressed upon tne
youth the necessity for his cooper
alton in securing the benefits which
Mortified offered.
The experience of the past geucr-
alton has demonstrated the truth OF
the old adage, that 1.-THE reward of ser
vice is more service. - The North
| field Schools have grown rapidly, and
in their very success is to be found
| the present difficulty which they are
| experiencing, namely, in the excess or
equipment and student enrolment
| over income from endowment. To re
main loyal to the original purpose of
| the school the student charges must
| he kept down. This means an appeal
| for funds to meet the current eXpen-
| ses. There is needed this year, IN tx
| cess of all income from vested funds
| $4,000, and to meet this we would
make an urgent appeal for help.
Students are received in the
| NorthfeId Schools from every State
| and section of the country, and no dis
| elimination is made in favor of any
| class. unless it be discrimination
| against those who can afford to 90
| elsewhere It is because of the genera
character of the work of NorthfieId
that we feel justified in making oul
appeal general as well. While loca
objects make prior claim upon the sup
port of many of our friends and sym
pathiZcrs. who cannot give in larg,
| sums to the Nortbtield work, we never
theless believe that there are many
who could contribute i'm small sums
and to these we would make an urgen
appeal for help at this time. 1t is il
the multiplicity Of small gifts tina
there is found the greatest safety 70
work of the character of Mortified
AS your paper has generously give
space in the past that we might MAX
known our needs | am writing to asI
if we may again inform your clientel
Of the urgency of the present need a
| Northield.
w. r. MOODY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28
WE'LL RENDERED OPERA.
II Trovatore by the Sheehan Company
Pleased Large Audience

An audience of music lovers that filled
the auditorium to its full seating capacity
and necessitated putting out the 5. r. O.
sign for the first time in several seasons
greeted the Sheehan English Grand Opera
company last evening and listened with
keen delight to an excellent rendition oi
Verdi 5 beautiful II Trovatore. The ongey
lty OF this Italian masterpiece Is due of
course to its tunefu music and despite
Its gloomy story, laid in the beginning of
the 10Th century, people flock TO hear it
Mr.. Sheehans company Is made up with d
view to presenting welI-balanced and
competent cast. That its work was APP
preclated was evident from the enthusiasts
tic greeting which the various numbers re
ceived.
Mr.. Sheehan himself appeared in the
role of Manrlco, singing with spirit and
feeling despite the fact that he seemed
to be suffering from a severe cold which
affected the clearness of his tones His
work was notable in the duct yes. Heavy
| Heavy Woes" with Azucena In the dun
geon scene. The outstanding feature of tn,
opera was the singing of Mrth Carmen as
the gypsy Azuccua, which she sang and
acted with much dramatic intensity Her,
/ Is contrdlto voice OF big and full tones
and her technique Is admirable especially
as regards breath control Her Upward
/ the Flames Roll and Il Was Poor. Net
/ Jncomplainng' were finely sung She fire.
quently aroused the audience to enthu
slasm. So, too, did Louis LaNalle as tn,
count, who sang the Italian music with al
the bravado of voice necessary to its effec
tlveness. His baritone voice is oc conside.
able range, and his acting Is commend
able
4 Miss Doris Marvin appeared as the hap
less LeOnora, in aspect aluring. Her voic
is fresh and she appears to understan
good legato singing. Her high notes wer
particularly happy and she was warml
applauded after the difficult air On Ros
Wings OF Love- in the fourth act France
Boyle's sonorous bass was heard in tn
part Of Fernando. He made the compar;
lively small part more than satisfactory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28
FUNERAL OF CLARENCE BARNEY.
Largely Attended in West Brattleboro
Congregational Church.

The funeral of Clarence C. Barney
was held yesterday afternoon at ,
o clock in the West Brattleboro Con
gregational church. Rev. Henry Lamb,
pastor of the church, and Rev. D. +.
Trout Of the First Universalist church.
of1iciated. f. c. Adams sang Lead, Kind
" Light, and Beautiful Isle. of Some
where. The bearers were DR.. l.. 5. Ed
wards, r. d. Hawkins, j. z. Helyar
and Harold Putnam. The burial took
place in the Barney family lot in the
West Brattlehoro cemetery. The church
was filled with friends and there was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28
GUILFORD CENTER.

Miss Minnie Taylor of Springfield
i visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. A. Whit
temore.
Miss Eva and Miss Leola Clark are
home for the Easter vacation from the
BrattlebOro high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Watson ana
children are visiting a few days with
Mrs. Watson : parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Holden, before going to their
new home in Brattleboro.
\. d. Monnier and friend Mr.. Cook
of Hartford, Conn, came Monday. Mr..
Cook returned Wednesday,. lie bought
r. w. Miner 5 farm last fall. Mr.
Monnier will remain few days longer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28
LECTURES WILL CONTINUE.
Rev. R. NJ, Houghton Will Speak Sun
day Night on Warlike Zulus.

Those who heard Rev. c. II. Pat
ton, ID. D., of Boston, secretary of the
American Board. when he spoke here
ut the missionary institute, viii be
interested to know that Rev. Roy NJ.
Houghton will give in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening at Z
o'clock stereopticon lecture which
was prepared by DR.. Patton. The sub
iect viii be Among the Warlike Zu'
lus. Most of the pictures, which are
very interesting, were taken by DR..
Patton on a recent tour during which
he visited the various missions of the
board, paying special attention to the
work in Africa. Other lectures viii be
given, as follows. April 6, The Coming
City, or the Problems of Municipality
April Is, Mexico. Our Sister Republic
April 90, North China and Shansi.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28

\. y. Kerr attended the meeting of
listers in White River Junction Tues
day.
Mrs Fred s. Harlow of Maiden,
Mass, and Mrs. Harry Chapman, who
came to attend their sister 5 wedding,
returned to their homes Thursday.
Miss Bernice Smith of West Towns
bend closed her school in district No.
l Friday and went to her home for
a three weeks vacation. The village
school. Miss Maudc GoodelI, teacher,
closes this week for a two weeks va
cation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Team in Mud "a Hours.

The heavy rains this week in con
ncction with the frost coming out of
the ground have made the travelling
something to be dreaded. The heavy
team driven by Mr. Williams of Put
ncv. which carries the milk from this
place to the Putney station, became
stalled in the mud on Braley hill two
miles south Of the village, Tuesday
afternoon and remained there 24 hours
before being drawn out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-28

a profusion of beautiful flowers.
Among the out-of town relatives and
friends present were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Hawkins of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Davis Of Greenfield, Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Burbank OF Worces
ter, Miss Wiunifred Cutting of New
York and john Z. Uelyar Of New
Brunswick. \. i. Throughout the day
there was steady dowupour of rain,
which seemed to increase tn" deprcs
sion in the community caused by the
death Of young man SO generally
esteemed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
! Aviators Say They Will
/ Fly Across Ocean
/ Not Many Months Hence

| 0NE after another aviatOrs and
scientists are rapidly coming
to the fore with the declara-
ton that an aeroplane flight
| across the Atlantic ocean will be pos
sible at no far distant date. More
over, several nayigators Of air craft
have declared recently that they would
try to make the fight this summer.
Among them was Miss Ruth Ban
croft Law, who said she and her broth
err, F. Rodman Law, would attempt to
cross the Atlantic in a biplane in July.
"She will never dare try it, said the
doubters, but the young woman assert
ed that she would show them.
1.-THE fight will be from Newfound-
land to the Irish coast" said Miss
Law, land 1 shall take my brother.
do not think there is the slightest
doubt that we can do it. We shall
carry no pontoons or boats, but under
the wings of our machine we will have
three hollow floats Of tin, so in case Of
fall the apparatus will float.
BOATS would be too heavy to carry,
and In case we fell they would be of
no use in the ocean. Then, again, by
not carrying them we get away from
just so much weight We shall have
to carry from 80 to 100 gallons of gas
, oline, and this will be enough for about
thirty hours flying. We expect to
make 100 miles an hour on our way
across. Lord Northcliffe has offered a
prize for the first flight across the At
lantic, and we are after it,
"Transoceanic flying is coming just
as sure as the sun rises and SETS" says
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, noted in
ventOr and scientist
"Flying across the ocean will be ac-
complished just as soon as an engine
can be perfected with sufficient per-
sistence to make the journey.
1--WE have flying machines now that
have covered 100 miles and more in
an hours time, and with an engine that
can be depended upon the trip across
the ocean will be made in less than
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

Nobody was permIrred IL f7iittes G
fraction of second. Passengers
alighting from trains arriving before
the cars were hustled along the plat
forms by groups of policemen, who
scanned each man, woman and child
with the utmost thoroughness.
When the cars train drew in 1t was
seen that detectives were on the en-
CINE. and others peered from the win.
dows Of every carriage.
The Berlin police authorities made
elaborate arrangements for safeguard
ing the lives Of the royal guests. The
most extreme precautions were taken
in the case of Car Nicholas.
1t is estimated that more than 200
Russian secret service agents were
sent to Berlin to cooperate with the
police Of that city.
1t was announced that newspaper
men would be permitted to witness the
arrival Of the other sOvereigns, but
that none could be present when the
car arrived. This order later was
changed to permit few correspond
ents to see the arrival Of the car.
Wedding presents of almost fabulous
value were received at the royal palace.
The worth of the gifts was estimated
to be at least $1,000, 600, but the exact
value probably will not be known.
Besides the throne of Brunswick and
all the other valuable things, it is said
Princess Victoria Louise brings her
prince dowry of 100000 bestowed
upon her by her parents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

lea these same currents would retard
the progress of the aeroplane by just
twenty five miles an hour, which is a
great handicap to one undertaking such
a trip.
when this feat is accomplished it
will be by heavier than air machine,
one which must be under perfect con-
troll of the operator at all times. Bal
looms are always uncertain propositions
and are compelled to follow the air cur
rents. I do not consider any sugges-
ton along this line as feasible. The
aeroplane is the machine which will
make the transOceanic trip"
1t seems at present that an aviator
in order to make rapid fight across
the Atlantic will have to break all
aviation records for distance. speed,
altitude and duration of fight.
The aviation record for speed. what
ever the length of fight. is 1O611 miles
an hour. made by Jules Vedrines at
Pau. France. on July IS. 1912, in a ten
kilometer flight.
The awaiting record for distance Is
that made by f. Helen at Etampes,
France. on Sept. 8, 1911. when 77s.45
miles were covered. The transatlantic
flier will have to fly almost three times
as far.
The record for duration Of flying is
II hours and l minute, made by G.
Tourney at Buc, France, in 1911.
The altitude record is held BY G..
Legagneux. He rose 1873 feet on
Sent IT, 1912
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
Marriage Of Kaiser's
Only Daughter
Ends an Ancient Feud
YHEN 1t was announced re-
VI Gently that the kaiser's only
daughter, Princess Victoria

HEN IL WIS duUOuuC0u re-
wv Gently that the kaiser's only
daughter, Princess Victoria
Louise, would be married
May "a to Prince Ernest of Cumberland
royalty throughout Europe realized
that an ancient feud in kingly circles
had come to an end.
Just as preparations for the wedding
were being brought to completion the
semiofficial Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin
announced that the kaiser's present to
his daughter would be a throne, his
Intention being to proclaim Brunswick
an Independent German duchy, with
Prince Ernest and Princess Victoria
Louise as its first reigning sovereigns.
For long. long time there have
been differences between the Hohen-
zollerns and the Guelphs, to which the
house of Brunswick belongs.
The prestige Of Brunswick was con-
siderably weakened by the growth Of
Prussia. The duchy Joined the North
German Confederation in 1866 and be-
came state of the German empire in
1871. In 1866 the question of the sue
cession to Brunswick became acute.
Duke William was not married, and,
according to the existing conventions,
it would pass to George, king Of Han
over, who had just been deprived Of
his kingdom by the king of Prussia.
A temporary council of regency was,
however, appointed, but when Duke
William died in 1884 the bundesrath
declared that the accession Of Georges
son, Ernest. duke Of Cumberland,
would be inimical to the peace and
security of the empire on account Of
his attitude toward Prussia.
The new policy of the kaiser toward
Brunswick, If correctly announced by
the Lokal Anzeiger. removes the prob
lens involved.
Extensive preparations for the we'd
ding were made in Berlin. Decorators
twined garlands Of green around the
huge pillars of the historic Branden-
burger gate, and all the buildings along
Inter den Linden displayed flags and
bunting
Emperor William and Empress Vic
toria Louise moved from the new pal
ace at Potsdam to the royal palace at