I Saw the Kaiser as My Patient Doctor
For fourteen years Kaiser was my patient and confidant. I withheld details due to medical ethics, but the global crisis and allied needs compelled me to reveal his ambitions and plans, despite professional constraints. Arthur N. Davis, D. I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Arthur N. Davis
D. I
Return to America Driven by Kaiser’s Wartime Warning
In wartime Berlin, Dr. Daris weighs leaving Germany after a crucial postcard from the Kaiser. He recalls interviews with Kaiser Wilhelm II and intends to return to the United States to expose the Kaiser’s plans, despite risks to his European medical practice and family. He travels to New York in 1915 to assess licensure, then returns to Germany in 1916 to finalize credentials before reuniting with his wife and child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berita
Daris
Tor William L
Ieee
Bertin Devertheless
Lusitania
Germany
New York
Berlin
America
Notice on Military Service Act Employment Rules
Public notice clarifies obligations under the Military Service Act of 1917. It warns employers not to employ or retain men who have deserted or are absent without leave and states penalties for noncompliance under the act and related regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ambassador von Sturm
Military Service Act
Canadian Expeditionary Force
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the Kaiser
Arthur N. Davis, D. D. S
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Kaleer
Wertin
Count August von Baulenburg
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Merice
Hudson Bay Company
Vossen & Schindler
Watson, Sask