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TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918. Tl? IS* lhe Ra tor By * ?; * A scries of intimate revelations of the that greatest of world question?the war. _ ' . This is the lirst and only aceount wril about one hundred and fifty times, invarii euss the topics of the hour. On those oc< revealed his real self as he probably did * * Every chapter of "The Kaiser as I Km for Fourteen Years" is a revelation of tl acter of the man who has steeped the ( world in blood and disaster. Dr. Davis' story is the most unique d( that th../ 'story of this generation has give account b? the extraordinary situation an ll!ll v/tloflAlia r\t Uin ,nr/\ kin a v'Ki tivi 10 \yjl tin t ? w imi nvuir^ iiuuill \ rim } L J it is infinitely more vaiuabie because il i conversations that were never intended t peated, either by the Kaiser or Dr. Davis, it is only on the advice of prominent men his profession, and by reason of his co ^ r ' * i-i ? that lie is henetiting his country thereby 1 Davis lias been persuaded to reveal coi and in detail all he knows of the Kaiser, the Kaiser has said to him affecting Aniei the Allies. 0 The Kaiser talked freely of prominent 'Xpressing his opinions of President Wil y Czar of Russia, King George, Colonel R< Mr. Hughes, Mr. Hearst, Lord Northcliff gxy George, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, Mr. i Senator Stone, and others who, from time ! aroused his indignation or approval. I i. H 1 l <* mutes oi iiicsc tending men iorm a most ei ing and informing part of the fascinatii Dr. Davis tolls. Dr. Davis has made no reservations. Ii terests of his country he tells completely nm- \ble and dramatic story. V 4 % \ < * With the exception of one speech 11 his experiences, except to certain men i time in this narrative that he has just w [ TTii SlflL THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, i iser as I F Fourteen r Arthur N. Davis, 1 American Dentist to the Kaiser from 1904 to (Senium ruler as lie is in private life?11<?\v lie aets ; ten of tile kaiser by tin American unofficially intini tbly staying for from ten minutes to an hour and a 1 asions the emperor did not hesitate to talk with th to few others outside his immediate circle. 3\v Him ic chardvilized RFdN? )cument i Y wJ n us, on (1 unus- wm y accrued. M ImI repeats o lie rein fact TtJfO l?,s of | /"JljJ nviction that Dr. :::t PAPER L'ica and SOON son, the >osevelt, e, Lloyd Schwab, to time, lis estiCertain Watch for the Opening lg story Chapter \ the inr his relade in New York in behalf of the last Liberty loan, n high diplomatic positions, who sent for him. The ritten. < e Lancaster L ' A * c. ^ 1 ^r<laman,f y*i'y\ (ConJ - / t j > ; ' c \ .>?*. - 'J**- ^.: ^ " - l\ s .7 ^ * 7 *' ? -v* J. c. * rage seven , a Cnew Him Years a ( D. D. S. 1918 md talks, his views <?n \v??i*l<I questions. cspeciallv 4 ate with liim fur years. The kaiser visited Dr. Davis lalC alter the professional work was completed to dise utiii<?st frankness to the dentist. In these talks lie c n i... T?.i t tjumv i^napier iiues "o !* ? J x "America Must Be Punished!" The Kaiser at Potsdam. The Kaiser's Dual Personality. , * .oatl. x-k. The Kaiser's Diplomacy. ^ 1 i The Kaiser's Defense of the War and Its Conduet. - : t Democracy's Worst Knemy?the Kaiser's Views 011 Socialism and Bepuhlies. '* The Kaiser and the Yellow Peril. rt The Kaiser's Confidence of Victorv. * ...... -a \k ,; The Kaiser's Bitterness Toward America'"* sir* the Allies. \ v The Kaiser's Views on World Dominion. ~ V\ The Kaiser's Kin. The Psychology of the German People. The Kaiser ami the German People. The Kaiser's Appraisal of Public Men. The Kaiser at Army Headquarters. v The Economic Situation in Germany. * Will There Be a German Revolution? t % Dr. Davis has refused to be interviewed or to tell of i storv, therefore, is given to the world for the first ^ < ?* m t INews ?r?r??