The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1918, Section One, Page 19, Image 19

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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 14, 1918.
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TIE
HIM
KAISER AS 1
for FOURTEEN
KM
YEARS
BY ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. S.
Who From 1 904 to 1918 Was American Dentist
to the Kaiser Will Be Published Serially in The
Oregonian Beginning Tomorrow July 22d
: fx
The Kaiser visited Dr. Davis about one Hundred and fifty times", invariably staying anywhere
from ten minutes to an hour and a half after the professional work was completed to discuss
the topics of the hour particularly during the war 'years when the Kaiser asked many
questions as to the likely attitude of America under certain possible conditions and
provocation;
The first and only account written of the Kaiser by an American unofficially intimate for
years with him, to whom the Kaiser could talk freely without fear of occasioning interna
tional complications. V
:-
.. '' i tK
W
THE CHAPTER TITLES
I. "America MUST Be Punished!"
II. The Kaiser at Potsdam.
III. How I Became the Kaiser's Dentist.
IV. The Kaiser's Dual Personality.
V. The Kaiser's Diplomacy.
VI. The Kaiser's Defense of the War and Its Con
a ' duct. ..... ;. ': ;.
V VII. Democracy' Worst Enemy the Kaiser's
r Views on Socialism and Republics.
VIIL The Kaiser and the Yellow Peril. : 7
. IX. The Kaiser's Confidence of Victory. ..."
X. The Kaiser's Bitterness Toward America and
K the Allies.
XI. The Kaiser's Views on World Dominion.
XII. Prince von Pless.
XIII. The Kaiser's Kin.
XIV. The Psychology of the German People.
XV. The Kaiser and the German People.
XVI. The Kaiser's Appraisal of Public Men.
XVII. The Kaiser at Army Headquarters.
XVIII. The Economic Situation in Germany.
XIX. Will There Be a German Revolution?
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SB. AB.THUR. W. DAVIS
Every chapter of "The Kaiser as I Knew Him for Fourteen Years'
la a revelation of the character of the man who has steeped the civilized
world in blood and disaster.
Dr. Davis' story is the most unique document that the history of
this generation has given us on account of the extraordinary situation
and unusual relations of the two persons mainly concerned.
It is infinitely more valuable because it repeats conversations that
were never intended to be repeated, either by the Kaiser or Dr. Davis.
In fact, it is only on the advice of prominent members of his profession
and by reason of his conviction that he is benefiting his country thereby
that Dr. Davis has been persuaded to reveal completely and in detail
all he knows of the Kaiser, and all the Kaiser has said to him affecting
America and the Allies.
The Kaiser talked freely of prominent persons, expressing his
opinions of PRESIDENT WILSON, THE CZAR OF RUSSIA, KING
GEORGE, COLONEL ROOSEVELT, MR. HUGHES, MR. HEARST,
LORD NORTHCLIFFE, LLOYD GEORGE, MR. J. PIERPONT
MORGAN, MR. SCHWAB, SENATOR STONE, and others who, from
time to time, aroused his indignation or approval. His estimates of
these leading men form a most entertaining and informing part of the.
fascinating story Dr. Davis tells.
Since the war began there have been various revelations of German
purposes and intents, mainly of a documentary sort. But no document
was ever written in the world's history without the thought that some
day it would or might be printed. These conversations of the Kaiser
have been absolutely without fear of publicity, as is evident by some
of the statements made and questions asked such, for example, as the
inquiring of Dr. Davis by the Kaiser himself as .to what he thought
would be the attitude of America if one of her big liners were sunk?
This was shortly before the Lusitania was torpedoed.
Dr. Davis has made no reservations. In the Interests of his country
he tells completely his remarkable and dramatic story, K.
NO PART OF THIS. STORY HAS EVER BEEN TOLD
TO THE PUBLIC!
DR. DAVIS RETURNED FROM GERMANY LAST FEBRUARY "
With the exception of a speech made in Carnegie Hall, on behalf of the Liberty Loan, he has;
for excellent reasons, refused to be interviewed or to tell his experiences, except to 'certain
men in high diplomatic positions who sent for him, and whose names cannot be given.
e :
WE SHALL THEREFORE GIVE OUR READERS ABSOLUTELY FIRST SERIAL PUBLICATION
of a story that, apart from its sensationalism, is invaluable as an intimate revelation of the
character of the Kaiser, the Royal Family, Military Personages and the German People. .
t Starts in The Oregonian Monday, July 22. Subscribe Now
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and Read It All !
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