davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
GRIM WINTER, COMMON ENEMY Of
ALL warning nations, ALREADY IS
Showing ITS EFFECT ON OPERATIONS

Berlin, Nov. 2.-The effect Of the
approaching winter on the campaign
already are evident. Heavy frosts
campaign in Poland has been waged
for some time under most disagree
able conditions caused by rain and
snowstorms.
A severe storm is now raging on the
North sea, making life uncomfortable
for the naval outposts because Of the
rolling and plunging of the torpedo
boats and submarines. German life
savers yesterday rescued the crews Of
three German commercial steamers
which were wrecked off Helgoland. A
letter received in Bremerhaven from
the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
speaks of the frightful weather pre-
yailing at the front. The trenches are
filled with water and the men Of his
regiment, who for fourteen days were
on duty at the front, stood day and
night in water breast high. The
enemy's searchlights played constant
ly upon the German positions and 1t
head above the embankment even, ar
night without drawing their fire. The
young prince, who Is British by birth,
commands the Sixth Thuringian in
fantry in the army of his adopted
country.
Only the scantiest news from the
German side 10 being published here.
There are indications that both sides
have greatly improved the effective
ness Of their anti-aeeroplane defenses.
Tho Germans have installed anti-bal-
loon cannon extensively and have con-
verted q large number Of captured
French machine guns for use against
the niers. thereby hampering air at
tacks on the batteries and trenches
such AZ described In the following
from an artillery ofiicer: 7s
I. View bivouacked In slittla
wood. Suddenly !. we eixhto6 three
aeroplanes. Two. evidently French,
new directly toward our battery.
Rifle flre against thsss daredsyiIa Wes
absolutely uselen. We crouchsd IKE
nocks Of hens under hawk g m
n, syisssr circles ey.rhss =. ( {; ~, 4 bo@e
.carr4ed Il 70 10 s4sn oS thl wood,
tyssnainxs ~ 80 slaa. Hhlls fhs
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
TO
AID IN EUROPE
Millions Will be Expended
for Relief of Sufferers
in the Great War.

New York. Nov. 2.-The Rookie
feller foundation has determined to
employ its, immense resources for the
.reMst ,pf non ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the, coun-
tries Afflicted by the war and stands
ready to give millions Of dollars. IL
necessary" for the purpose. This was
announced by John Rockefeller, Jr..
president of the foundation.
In pursuance of this, philanthropy
the foundation will send a commits,
sion to Europe in a few days to report
hrst hand as to how. when and where
aid can be rendered most effectively.
At cost of $275.O00 it already has
chartered ship and loaded it with
5000 tons of provisions for the re-
lief OF the starving Belgians.
This action is taken," Mr. Rookie
Ieiier says, "as natural step in full
nlling the chartered purposes of the
foundation, name. to promote the
well being of mankind throughout the
world"
The ship is the Massapequ, the
largest neutral ship now in New York
harbor. and it will sail Tuesday
morning direct for Rotterdam with q
certif1cation from the British consul
at New York that Its cargo is destined
for the use of Belgian on-combatants
only and should not be delayed in
transit. The supplies are consigned
to the American consul at Rotterdam
and will be distributed by the Belgian
relief commission.
Mr.. Rockefeller has been in COM
munication with ambassador Page at
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

flyer was circulins to regain his Do
sition above US.
The third machine which appear
ed to be German and bore the iron
cross. the German recognition. on
both wings. crossed our position, fly-s
ing fairly low. We expected him to
attack the other machine, but instead
there was again that ominous whizsT
and bomb landed In our lines, kill
ing four men and wounding others.
The tragedy, however, was not ended.
The first flyer returned, dropping an
terry, killing ten horses and wounding
four men. The two aviators. one OF
whom surely was British, then flew OF
to join their third comrade.
''Now we are protected by balloon
cannon which, as write, are firing ON
a British flyer who is making OF. Xes-
terday our protectors brought down q
British machine. The observer was
killed dnd the aviator was wounded,
The machine, curiously enough. was
little damaged
General Won Bernhardt is again in (,
service. commanding the home units
OF the Fiftieth army corps, judging
from proclamation signed In his
name. Captain Won Mueller, COM
manding the cruiser Gmden. has been
given the freedom Of the City OF
Blankenberg. his birthplace.
The commander Of the French for
tress at Mauebeuge. who has been
held as prisoner Of war at Torgau.
has been removed to Halle. according
to a dispatch from the latter city. Hes
has been placed In solitary conflne-}
ment for some offenAe not made pub
lie. - IS
a Red Gross party. including
twenty surgeons. eleven ofncials and
nfty-eight nurses, captured near
Pronne ana Paris, haA returned %
Germany by way Of switzerland They
report that five surgeons ana ofaciale.
ten nurses ana sixty man Of their psf-a
ty have been; placed under arrest bxa'
the French courtmartiAl on var3o1Ds
charges Another surgeon fstuf1ansl |
from captivity atatAs that after { IiSs
capture he WAa subjected u \ cFp6 I. 1
examination on tecAhaea4 s1nh3oeta ~
81 = kolpafal tn az 6ce IL 3SrCvo r - ~
actually WaD saxoes1 4 O - fs ~ Y
50 aAn1lnG IT, III CT ~ y ~ :
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
ALLIES GAINING IN
NORTHERN france.
RETURN INDICTMENTS.
AGAINST RAILROAD men
Governor L. B. Hanna, on Eve Of
q election, Renews Pledges to the
%f1eople Of North Dakota; Confident
Of Verdict at the Polls On Tuesday
o the Editor of The Herald :.

To the Editor of The Herad-
On the of election, wish to make a brief
statement to the people of the state.
On the part of the Republicans the campaign has
been in the hands of Hon. Frank H. Sprague chairman
OF the Republican State Central committee who to-
gether with Mr. Devne and Mr.. George the secre-
tarles and with the hearty cooperation of the state
committee have made splendid campaign and there
never has been cleaner campaign in all the history of
the state than that conducted by the Republican party
under MIR. Sprague's splendid leadership. No false
statements canards or. any abuse against opposing
candidates has been put out by the Republican State
Central committee by any of the Republican candi-
dates against the opposition.
In administering the office of Governor during
the past two years. can say that it has been handled
consclentousy and with effort to so con-
duct the duties of the office merit the respect and
the office OF governor and that the office belongs to the
people and not to the individual and in making cam
paign for second term governor have endeavor-
ed to do so in such way merit the approval of
those who believe in clean politics and in the dignity
and tbs honor of the office. u ,4
Owing to the press of duties at the capitol it has
mot been possible for aesto extensive cAn,-
Palgn oyer the state and have not done So although
III would Nave been pleased have had the opportunity
of meeting the people generally throughout the state
and to have spoken to them a>s =
am deeply sensible and grateful to the citizens Of
North Dakota for the confidence which thew have
heretofore expressed in at the ballot box and have
never betrayed their trust.
Tuesday next, the people of the state will render
their decision and await the result with confidence
Sincerely,
L. B. HANNA
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
TURKEY INTENDS TO PROCLAIM HOLY WAR; TRIPLE Entente POWERS
WITHDRAW REPRESENTATIVE TO PORTE eleven NATIONS NOW At WAR

London Nov 2-War
dawal
naval raid the Black Egypt
accunuates Turkey
however asserted have
that
khye Great
his
Turkey has definitely
Portugal counted there eleven
nore-Ge Bulgaria
presented Turkey Friday last demanding explanation of the
Black
ed reply evening sofar known egraphc
cation Turkey being
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
REPUBLICANS
FACE BIG TASK
TO GET CONTROL
Only Seven States Where
There is Chance to Elect
Senators. >ye

= New York, Oct. 2-Chfef interest IN
the elections Tuesday centege in tho,
struggle Of the control of the next
congress heightened by the fact that
all successful candidates for the sen-
by direct popular vote. The fact that
80 states will elect senators makes the
contests Tuesday the real Inauguration
Of this new departure in government. 4
A careful analyses of the situation
In the different states would seem to
indicate that the present small demo-
cratic majority of Ave in the senate is
have to make gain of six to get con-
troll. and there, are only seven states;
outside Of the solid south" where
present democratic seats are being de-
Tended. In the house 25S members
are necessary for majority. The
present democratic standing rs 2s5.
republican 1872. progressive republican
2. progressive 1s, independent 1, and
vacancies six. which seats were last
occupied by democrats. To change
the political complexion of the house
opposition parties must maintain their
present strength and with 68 addition
al seats.
tests over state tickets. Governors
are to be elected in % states and some
of the campaigns. notably those in
New York. California and Pennsyl-
vania have been waged with much Bit
terness.
Efforts Of the democratic party to
retain control Of the lower house Of
congress and of their opponents to
wrest it from them have called forth
the full strength Of all parties. In
few previous off-year campaigns have
the chief figures Of the national ad-
ministration been engaged SO general
ly. President Wilson has made no
speaking tours. but has written many
letters Of endorsement Members Of
the cabinet have spent much of the
last fortnight in campaigning Lead
ing men of the republican and pro-
gressive parties have been similarly
engaged.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
(Herald SPECIAL Service. )

Dickinson. N. D., Nov. 2.-That u.
c. r." who has filed suit in the Dick
inson district court. alleging that he Is
the son Of J. H. CALDWELL a wealthy
rancher. is in reality the son Of Mrs.
H. T. Pitkin of 655 Groveland Park,
Chicago, is the charge made by ]. H.
Caldwell in an application filed in
court for the dismissal of the case.
In his application for the dismissal
Of the case. which involves the estab-
lishment of the identity Of the man Of
mystery and claim to 100000 in
North Dakota real estate. together
with interest thereon for ten years,
declares that ]. D. Greenbaum. with
offices in the Ashland block. Chicago
and H. T. Pitkin, knew they were at
tempting fraud when they procured
the signature Of u. c. R." to the pa
pers in the civil suits pending.
AS an actual. plea for the dismissal
Of the suit, the elder Caldwell con-
tends that he has not yet been per-
sonally served with summons and
complaint. despite the fact that 1t is
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
ASK DISMISSAL
OF J. c. R." CASE
At DICKINSON
Elder Caldwell Says Papers
Haven't Been Served on
Him as Yet.
ALLEGES FRAUD
IN FAMOUS SUIT
.Contended That Man OF Mystery is
Really Son of Chicago Woman
Attempt to Harass Him is Also
Charged by Western Dakota
Rancher.
. tt|, ',e
ALLEGES FRAUD
IN FAMOUS SUIT
: CASE DISMISSED,

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 2.-The
famous ~. C. r." case against j.
: HI. Caldwell, North Dakota ranch
or, in which an effort to establish
the identity of ~. G. r." as Jay
Allen Caldwell, his son, was dis
missed today by Judge Crawford
of the district court.
Failure of the attorneys for 81.
c. r." the former Rochester,
Minn., asylum patient, and man
of mystery, TO follow up the mo-
tice OF their suit with the serv-
Ice of complaint and summons
brought about the dismissal.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
.cH.AR|l||I|||hADE ]: Jar s
BY N|||T|RNNENT
Ar Is SUSTAINED
Federal Grand Jury Returns
True Bills Today-Wm.
Rockefeller Included.
-s
Bench Warrants sIssucd-Are Charged
With consrtsins to Monopoli.e
Commerce-IAte:J. p. Morgan Mem
toned Among Alleged Conspira-

New York. Nov. s-crlmfnal indict-
ments were returned today by the
federal government against twenty
one directors ana former directors Of
the New Haven Railroad company.
including William Rockefeller, Theo-
dore NJ Vail, GsarSe F. Baker. WILL
lam Skinner, Chxslss F. Brooker and
John L,sBilard:
sl The indictments charge violations
and conspiracy In the violation Of, the
Sherman snti-trustslaw to monopolixe
commerce.. Under erection two of the
law under which the indictments, were
returned. the msrtinum penalty upon
conviction . oHis IA snprisopnl
and sb.ooO nnes
s.es,s.:; Il .!lspss lcted.
Bench :wa<4Aaias Nr twenty>aae men
on the; request vi fhe District s. !attor.
ney. Several, It is understood, were
to be brought into the. court to an
swer the indictments this afternoon.
A complete list of those indicted fol-
lows:
William Rockefeller, George
McCllloch Miles, Charles F.
BROKER, william Skinner, d.
Newton Barney, Robert w. Taft.
+ way, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Chas.
n. Pratt, A: Heaton Robertson,
Frederick Brewster, Henry X. =.
McHarg, . Edward ID. Robbins,
former counsel for tho road;
Alexander Cochrane, John Il. Bfl-
lard. George F. Baker, Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, Theodore N: Vail,
Edward Milligan, Francis T.
Maxwell,
The, amount Of bail was fixed at $5.-
900 each by Federal Judge Foster.
Five Now on Directorate.
or the twenty-one men indicted.
only five are now on the New Haven
directorate; They are cuyler. Nc
Harg. Milligan. Brewster and Max
well.
These twenty-one men are charged.
in the language of the Indictment. as
follows. with having combined and
conspired together with numerous
other persons to monopolize COM
merce consisting in the transportation
of business"
Late j., p. Morgan Mentioned.
The indictments enumerate a large
AA44OS1 VI COEpOTdllcuSs AppTOXlWato.
ly 160. whose business it is charged
was to be monopolized. The late J..
P. Morgan is named in the bill as one
OF the conspirators. Among the off,
GERS and former directors of the New
Haven also mentioned as conspirators.
but not indicted were: Chauncey M.
Depew, Edward N. Reed. Charles P.
Clark, Lucius Tuttle. Charles 8. Mel
len, Royal G. Taft Richard A. Nc
Curdy. II. Nick Twombley. Alexander
J. Cassett, Timothy e. Byrnes, Ed
ward G. 4Buckland, Oakleigh Thorne
and Marsden J. Perry.
After naming $50 corporations. tho
indictment charges that the conspir-
ators used certain of them. including
the New England Navigation COM
pany, the Boston Railroad Holding
company. the Billiard company, the
New England Steamship company
through their influence. credits and
funds. to impose upon other concerns
contracts and working arrangements.
which would insure monopolixation
of commerce sin harmony with the
designs Of such conspirators."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

that the war is being conducted by q
United Russia, comprising all nationl
alities without exception.
:unfortunately in .contrayention Of
article ~ Of the Hague convention.
says tho note, the enemy's troops
operating In Russian territory are ex-
setting from the Jewish population. in
formation concerning our army and
means OF defense, thus tmakign the
popnlahon liable to inevitable respon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
NO AMERICANS HURT
IN bOMbARDMFNT Of
ODESSA BY THE TURKS

Washington, Nov. 2.-No
Americans were injured in the
Turkish bombardment Of Odes-
sa and the damage to American
property was Insignificant, &C.
corodn9 to report from the
American consul at Odessa,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
new MEXICAN PRESIDENT IS ELECTED

revolutionary chiefs dr
!.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

Bic Rusaian Inesee. d. s.
n Berlin, vt4 Amsterdam and London.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
ST0CKYARDS
CLOSED BY j. 5. TO
FIGHT CAT Tile DISEASE


prevents the -shpment from Chicago of live
c,c.So NOV aE1s Tnicn stock
connection with efforts
epidemic northern Indiana
well s shipnents Of cattle hogs and
Kansas Omaha st. Other
mucn OF business
local
What will be
4 leasta mont
h4ve
ne inspectors
Other & l,s -
The extent Of the catastrophe
fact that yards with It's
into other industries
100000 day. M! tTf@5.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

IContinued on Page 81
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

Bench wAfeAnss iSIr twenty>aAe men
named In thesiniic1nents were, issued
on the: srequestfs6f Tie district attor-
ney. Several; It is understood, were
to be broughteinto the court to an
swer the indictments this afternoon.
A complete list of those indicted fol-
lows:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

Continued on Page s.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24
Wlit eiecmer SanO.

Gr Sarm Iburitou Bed, Ionae
Sobre @roiciior fir olte Spra.
den an Der Gohunbia-lmiUerii.
tat, icbt ieinem Se6en in stnm.
ioro, Gonny ourd eiucn Rcuol
0criduB Elm 3iel. Sorgeu iiber
iinau3icllc NliBitonoc auacblib
ooS NloiU. @huas ans ieiuem
Seben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

Sot o, % Nlur5. Ger l0pns
uiihc 9onota8 purOe gcitern bonn
aoiler pertagt So iih oaS Ncrren.
banS mo Oas A61eorOneten6aus
niht iibcr oie 6lottcl %eriuiaigun.
Gen einiacn foulitcn. Eus llntcrbouS
hoite Oos ,Slotici @iogct nm bcOen.
tenOe Siuamcn reOi8irt mo ooo
Nerrcnbln9 nnbm oaul nod cine
vcitcre Streihng Oor 5u meIhcr
ober Die 9l6Qeorouetcn nidlt ibrc 3li.
liinmlna goben
Sn politiicben Grciien miro ollge.
uciu ac1lau6t oaB odS Cabinet re.
iiglireu miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

9cIfoIt, %. Nldr5. 9cri1to,
melhe BON Sen 9eanIten ser proOiio.
ridden &egierung cmpiongeu pur-
BEN l@einen orBuoeuten OaB penig.
itei lieb5ig Ero3ent Ser Oifi5iere Der
sur 3eit IN litter gorniionirenoen
Suianterie-Sotoillone iid pei8crn
piirOen III einem SSelO3uac gcaen bic
@ropin5 5lt oieneu.
gcncralmuiOr Sir 6. 3. u. @loc
HeoOn, pom Sto6e Ocs @cucroloOiil-
tontcu Oes ariegs6ircaltS. trof ben.
tc Wloraen in 9eIiait Elm. gr fam 81
oeni 3mcdc, i'm Die aoiernen 81 6c.
iuneu unO sic Sihtotiun al crfld.
rem I'M noc @l69liAfeit sic Stella.
nation ser Gifijicrc SIT pcr6iu0cru.
Gr cr6ielt Oie ,niormotion Dob na.
6c}u oae Gfii5icre OeS 9toriolf.Nc.
Qinents, OoS in Ben SolupooO.&o.
icrncn bier 2Reilcu BON 9elioit,
licQt. crflGrt bGttcn OaB lie lic6cr
reiiguireu wiir0cn oils on elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

9bOnncntcn, bic oen u1cntidlsn
GOrrcipOnOrntcn" nidt piintilidD cher
uurcgrImdhia cr6oItrn fino oebcten,
Der Office OauOn per sclcp6um uOcr
idlriitlid @dtt0cilnns 5u madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24
GQiNQuf-@Qu.
@ci6li9e GcfNngrnc
bci6Wrrcn ii6.
lGeber SeUDr5mgmng Der
NNaOame 0ailnur,

@cmonitratiouen i'm So5ore. @efdng
uiB. Ole @lor6crii oeS 9ie
ooftelrs Galmette erneut oen
luntermdungsrihter Dorgeiiibrt
@crii6te ilber beporitc6euoer
Shtr5 ocS Cabinets. 6ror
pcrilrio@t 9luircgung in @oriiei
@crihtSiool.
%oris. %. N}orj. Sine Nlct-
terei Oro6te 6eute nnter Ocu 500 pci6'
libeu @ciangcuen Oes ct. Sa5are.
@eidngniiies aus5ubrccbcn, mcl6e iidJ
idnutli6 Oarii6er 6cibmcren. oo6
Wlooome GaiQour. Der Ni0rOcrin oes
@rn. @aiton Gahnctte, oes Gcoot'
teura OeS oISigaro", 5u.piele 'Gripilc'
gien gep1brt Ullr0cn
9lmdlte mel6c ciniNc ocr oui
9Sro3eiiiring martenOcn 6raucn Der
trctcu mlrrOen 6eute i'm Slnti5-Niim-
iieriim porlteaig imo pcrlongteu, DAB
bic 3elcn gebei5t unO fir 6eilere
9}a5umg geiorgt merocll ioltc.
Die weitere &erne6mung ser Nia-
onmc GaiQaW Dor ocn llnteriu6.
lngsrihter erregte aroBte9 ,Snterciic
in BariS. Sic mur0e bon elmer PIN.
5a6l BON 0etettioen 6eglcitet, pom
@efdnguiB uo9 oen Suiti5-@aloit &c.
6robt. Storfe 9Boli5ei- 2(6t6eimugeu
lYorcn in Der 9tah6aridoft oes @e-
6GuOes uui9eitellt nm ehpoige &c.
monltrationcn 81 uerbiitcn.
AiaOame Gaianlr cr6o6 cnergiib
A}roteit ais iie no6e 0cm Simmer ocS
observation-disclosures ue6rre 800.
togrop6cn fab. Sic ocritedtcibr @e-
idt in i6rem @luii unO flirj Oaranf
wiIrocn Die G6otograp6en ans ocnl
@ebditoc 6innusgcmieicll.
Sei Dem &er60r iplr0e N}uOome
Gaillmr nit DER %rin3eiiin oe sQie
iagne-@itraoere coufrontirt, wel6e
porgelu0en porOen mar, nm iiber Die
9ebalptug Der @iaOane Goillalr
ous5uiagen Dab lie Srn- Galnettc er-
icboiicn babe. INN bic &eroffentliduug
BON lGripaf6rieien 81 per5inocrn
Sn politiihen areiien mo6ten ii6
beite erneute @eriiMte brett, OaB ooS
Nliniiterilm geitiir5t merOen uiirOc
ais cine 5olge Der @ntbiimmQen in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

9lnti lllitcr Gompoguc t6cil5unc0.
men.
IS lciBt, OoB unter Ocn louaI Der.
blei6enOcn Sffi5iercn iolbc iino, oc
rem Spmpat6ien 5wor oui Seiten
llliter's ihO, lpel1e ober nidlt M Der
Gage im0, i6re @eioloung 5ll opiern,
Gasiel6e Gilt fiir piele au0ere Siii-
5icre ser pcri6ieoeueu iebt IN ll(itcr
6eiinOlid6en 9legiuenter Die Dor
IetS" merOcn morgen General Mloc
&eoOu i6re Gnti6ei0uug ge6en. 0s
berloltet, OoB pon Ben Oifi3ieren
oieieS Gcgiments iogor nod Elm
groBerer &ro5cntioB rciigniren miro,
ais BON Sen ,9}orfolfS~
Die propiioriihen 9legicrimos.@e.
omtcu ni6ilircn ii6er Die 9iicocrloQe
mcltc in ibrcn 9hlgen Die 9legieruna
erlitten bot tie ieseu ieOob ouf @c.
trci6cn Oes Cir GOmarO Gorion i6rc
oftipen &or6ereihmgen iir einen
ariea fort. Cir GOworO erfldrt. oof
Die &iiIhngeu nidt naGloiicn mer
Oeu bis oae @efa6r poriiber lit.
Gie 6reiuifGgel mo Die 9ieould
rem MADDEN Sen Ginorud 5wcier glr
meen inn @offcnitillitouO.
Cir GOworO Gorion 1T nod II
Graigopon weldes bon @o6tpoitcl
umriugt it, gr cnipfing 5elte Elm,
g(5a6l bon 9otoillonS-Gonu1onoan
ten ieiner glrmee un0 ion0te lang,
Gepcicbcn all oie Sieutenonts ii
9onoon gr iogt cr miro 9eIfoT
nidt cber perloiien bis Die ariiis
porii6er lit.
Sreimilli0englb glbtbeillmgcn putroul
lirten belite oie StroBen nahoenl ii,
aus0rildlihe ,niiruftionen bon iG
rem 6onmdnOontcn crbaltcn battcn
ctiuaiNe 2lnsidreiilluAeu ihrer ei1e
ncn Seute prompt 5i imtcromldcr
INN in iolden NGuen Ser Eol8ei TO-
4 iortigcu geiitonO 3n leiitcu
1ie Stu0t lit pollfonumen rnbia
ooh Die Nlenidjenneugen iucldc oil
9ulletit SdlilOer ser 3eitungcn iai
Sic 9on3e 9|adt iiber belogern 3eia
ten 0eipoumteS Sutereiic an Sen Gr
fl0uwgen inn @orlameut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

largest streams of Alaska The rocka
of the region have been subdivtded
into several groups and formationa
and these have been at least pre-
visionally correlated with the carto-s
graphic units used in mapping ad-
jacent areas. This photographic sub~
division is remarkably detailed, COM.
sidering the very hurried Character
of the field Investigations. Data wero
also obtained bearing on the occnr-
renee Of placer gold and other nin-
eral deposits,
Much Remains to BE Done.
The brief outline of the scientin6
exploration of northern Alaska shows
that, although. much has been Ac-
complished. much remains to he done.
Plans formulated for further work til
this field are already being executed
in part In 1914 and 1912 A. G. Mad
den carried geologic surveys from
Porcupine river northward to the Arc-
tic ocean. in cooperation with the
international boundary survey. 1t has
also been planned TO make q SUR
vey from the head of Alatna river
across the upper Colville basin and
down Chipp river to the Polar sea-.
This plan was to have been carried
out in 1912, but unfortunately the ap-
preparation for the Alaska surveys
was not made in time to permit its