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SALIS8PIIV4ONES ORGANIZER OP 1918 EXPEDITION. A.,, '4111', -- , N ERA i 4" ,rif ftt-- 1.6 tt, r01001..mv ' . '. '14 4-- 1 .4'14 s,;,''' " 4,4,..' ' : ",,, ' 41"711 e'-- .. - . .. 'f' :,- '- , 1 . , . .1.,1' . - 7717 , - , ,, ' ''', i - , -- Tf , i' - , 0, -'f ' ' lit,..0,04 ..:27:4 - ; I, -- ,, - ti - di ' ,, i) A ,,, -: 1,1'''''... ',.'i 1 ,-- ,LLI: lofiVIAP ? ''''.1'''''..J.1; -ft ! ' 0,tagtop,441, giNt.4114,,z04t, APOW I' ;." 1! '4' , t, 44 ,.; : ' p lin, '4".k ; '',' . ,1 4, ;' .. ..r. I 0 ' , cow ,,,,, ;00.,'-':- , I, WEALTH OF 'SPIT.41ERGI2C-- A.,::14,;!-,,,,It- ) A: iv lowaymodni,1,14 e,.---- ,j - '- ,.i.,..',' i. - , '',. ...........,.10.t1d4;,.. ,d - ',tit ' t'''' e, ..t, x. ,a4,t,,,,,,t ArlaA,,,,,a,,,4Al,l'ratA. ''', , , , '4''.&-;,- ;,;(0,,..t .1.;1;..411111"; 11..., - - 1 , ,,,,,,.. t.IP, C,,,"11118111ZIr , A : , 4.'54430" ,- - : ,.. .4f ,11, ;5 ' - ..,:ti.' tr":.il:; f 4 - 1 t i ii, '71.o 4.':' At' ritri l'''"'"!141.1..14141'1:11v-- ; 0 4 i Jo , . ;:,- ' i, r '',cp,11t,,,r,b4-,,,04....:-N,t,:-...,- ' - a ..., 1 ,tri ' 7.,,,,k A t - , se 1 ....r4 '&''At., -- . '' P e.', ç 4 . 11 -.- - allt.- - - - -- ,a,,,,,-2 - ,21,-,M- . BEACH AT DAVIS arr. . - I! ,, ,. . - OA L OUTCROP ON C livadamimmi p; - I ! was with Sir Ernest in the Antarctic and who was warmer water and more favorable ice conditions in northern territory which Germany had ever ly followed and then a third which proved that set- i Ms danger threatened. It was either arock or a sessed, the expedition hoisted the British flag on the Aralc Sea; released by the British Admiralty from transport k . the spot and proceeded to its other duties. &tilt- - floating iceberg, it wits thought, but ulti . Ltely it service for the Spitsbergn expedition. The Ella dropped anehor- in 28 fathoins in ReckCaptain , ' 1. r W ild and 14. at m csroy, weo h180 Was with Sir Ernest ,erche' Bay and, after firing a gun to warn'claitn- - ing workmen shore. the gu a steamed 60 miles was discovered to be a rock and a Norwegian , JjH cap. , taitrwho was found the next day in King's Bay said glipt plorers. Thmughout the war; ' in HO Antarctic, are remaining In Spitsbergen klmr,ers of HA arrival; rent off a .party after fresh northward to Green Harbor to transmit through the ,lito1 -I thrtuother 'parties en ezportion VUr- - Norwegian government's wireless news that the he had narrowly escaped crashing on the same on throughout the .winter in charge of guns and am- - 'water-11n;;?, there had been rumors of Ger,' 110-tyrtt,for the protection of British intarests. They 'Poses. It was one of these three parties which pro- - German station at -Cross Bay had been hurriedly chartered reef. It was by good fortune that the man.operatIons from Spltshergent 41 I : ceided to the German territory on Cross Bay in evacuated were taken out in the S. S. Ella,. wriveying British but It was not until last summer, exPediticm escaped disaster, or had the 'reef been . '' i.4.1' when the British foreign office and the British At Green Harbor, the Norwegian firm Store two feet higher, the bottom of the ship would have .. mining engineers and foreman, a full cargo of plant, boats. i t4, the organization of an expedi- - appliances and stores, and Norweglan miners em-been torn out and the expedition would The Germans had first come to Cross Bay in , Norske, Whose chief enterprise is centered at Advent Admiralty lase gone y ll'T h Prus-tion coal di on 1. under Sir .Ernest Shackletouof Antarctic fame,., barked in Nerway,--witdown in the Arctic Ocean. In the'folinwing- year;q1tince-flenrof few Swedes. mining. It la the pioneer Nor.. that the extent of enemy operations becam; known. ;ing engineers of the Spitsbergen expedition are sia and the late Count Zeppelin reached the island wegian firm in the islands, and it has seen living That ,expedition has just now returned, bringing conditions ahnost reivolutioni7ed. In days gone by, Arthur Mangham of Rotherhain, England., and his group in , two , German cruisers. A e',.xnechW 4 The found sign s of great activity at with it the full story. As a result of Its disclosure, son Bertram Ittangham. The latter is England's aerial station was established at once and main-- . none but marooned hunters or fishermen ever stayed 0 t i Kings Bay. Three steamers and a sailing ship lay. 1, the foreign office is to re,annex the,20 square miles pioneer in Spitsbergen: Re. hat spent nine W i n te r s tamed until 1916, When it was vacated in a hurry ir Spitsbergen through the period of ice bound dark- - in the roadstead and on the shore two fussy locomo- of Spitsbergen territory conceded as 1an act-- of and. the wireless installation dismantled. The ex- - nes& ' Today some of the company'a, officials-hav- e manager for American coal there, eight of them-an 5 in 1916 interests at Advent a desolate con- - actually brought their wives and children to Spits- - tives pulled leads along a short 'railway track. There. courtesy to the German government in 1911; and "edition leund the German shore-i4 was a ve ry fine view from the bay. Marble Island The senior Mangham I dition and littered with The debris left by the Huns. Germany is tebe perpetually excluded from par- by a Norwegian concern. bergen and there are now quarters all the year loome of the finest Of whe.re. in inthe howaround for hundreds of Europeans. It is said, ,marbleproperties has spent about six Tears German oecupation posts, large wooden signboardsthe enormous.- iron ticipation in the development Spitsbergen as .a pros:, 4 ' . and gold fields and the great marble quarries of . in German that the land was the prop- - ever, that in the early days of Duteh occupation- -- ,. world are located, was in plain sight, as was alsa nectar. announcing 7'71 six miles long and 18 miles deep, -- - . the --island- group. elSsli started from- Londons-ern------ was a population of a veat German Arctic T:xploration Expedition, early in the 17th century---ehermy of-t- f backed by three mountains, known a5 the Three barked at Tromso, on the north Norwegian coast, were found in abundance.: They were dated Port 18,000, concerned with whaling and sealing, and Befeere her collapse, Germany was eager to gain Crowns. F. W. Salisbury-JoneNorman Carlyle Craig, K. C. ydeltoft, which was the German name of the terri- - there are numerous graves at Smeerenburg which complete control of Spitsbergen. Recognizing the t '1: returned from 1. s Having M. P., and Noel B.. riavis, British capitalists in the lies to The Bay, north were the of and F. lang's expedis Gluncts of strategical importance of the northern islands, and Magdalena change signed tory, Bay. "Captain tion etamed back to Recherche Bay to bring off :1 One of them was pitted with shot boks at the back, life is due to the fact that modern resident& even well aware of West Spitshe'rgerite vast mineral re- . , charge of the expedition. . t. ita workmen and to transfer them to Lowe Sound sources she stipulated in the Brest Litovsk treaty :', I The Ella, with the British expedition aboard, left as if it had been used as a target for revolver prac- - when ice bound in winter, can enjoy the amenities of t where the winter camp was to be erected. ArriSed with Russia that "both parties undertake to earn, . Tromso ehortly after midnight, in spite of German- lice. Some of the smaller boardsatutounted that civilizationhousing warmth, abundant food, medi- Lowe Sound, the work--- was begun of unloading ' s at out the organization of Spitsbergen, which was in- - Inspired eumors about the ton that the ship was to etccal were the Count of and their attention, libraries, Zeppelin . they property ' -t errupted by the war, In the sense of the German be sunk before noon. Just before 9 o'clock in the place of origin was given as Stuttgart, Germany. It is the Store Norske properties at Advent Bay plant material s, sopplies, stores, houses, huts and ' all the manifold' :,....1: of a 1916 in settlement of of Which vsere in ' requirementa the South taken over Another the the Glund who the from Arctic was out, of Coal proposals." secoficralay Cape apeverting Captain property workers whose lifeline with civilliation was to be- trad this "organization" been allowed to prpeeed - Spitsbergen group was picked up, for there is no rears to have been commander of the German Arc- - company of Boston The Norwegians' coal output out for months. The landing of cargo so large British which greatly' prepoliderate in darkness in those latitudes in summer time Short:- tic Zeppelin Expedition and its place of origin was for 1917 was 28,000 tons and for last year 40,000 'interests, 'f. ti. and so varied on a primeval shore, without &clog 1 Spitsbergen, would have been !mad, and e naval, tohs, but a plant is expected to be ready for operation ly after 6 on the third morning out, the Ella was given as Bremen, Germany. :, !; aerial and coaling station to dominate guaY jetties . . cranes or harbor facilities of any which will run their 1919 record to 1,000 tons a day. BALLOON WIRELESS.s. northern steaming along the low eoaet.of West Spitsbergen. is a difficult an sort, onerationone seen e Th horizon wore in Europe, as Heligoland dominates the North Sea !,7,t rarely Tbe, wooden buildings of the wireless staticm The amount of coal in the field is estimated at one unmistakabl, Polat aspect, but as the day wore on, the heat 4is anything but were in fairly good condition but they, like the billion tons. These great coil fields can only be s modern times except when , the settlement and ex- -, highway to the Baltic, would have resulted. .. of hitherto unoccupied territory begins. re-, plitati accounted for on the assumption that they date The strategical importance of Spitsbergen in Telt& ground outside,- - were littered with debris which in e Its winter camp at Low Sound established, the i lation to Scandinavia in the south, Russia in the Those who have been acquainted with Spitsber- - - cluded unopened tinned foods, insulators, gas cylin- - from an epoch of tropical heat and rank, abundant Ella Swedish a to at proceeded cast, the British Isles and the Atlantic trade routesBraganza Bays camp gen for the longest period of years say tha t. the ders, copper wire, German books, Norwegian and vegetation. The minerals other than coal, of which ssto fill her bunkers. Here ,a Swedisfi company is at in the west, is obvious. If Germany were in power climate has been gradually improving in recent German, newspapers, old boots and tattered rem. possesses extraordinarily rich and varied ' In Spitsbergen, Scandinavia would be between the years. One scientist says the waters of Spitsbergen nants of clothing. Close to what appeared to be a resources, are not of course due to climatic condi- - work, which expects to make $750,000 profit.thill hammer and the anvil; the western cormimnication e. have been 5 degrees warmer of late than ever be tions in the past, but to some cataclysm in its year. Their wooden houses were notsverysnitrac- dwelling house, there was a rough wooden creiss, ;t1, tette externally, but on the inside of Russia's Murman coast and the Archangel would fore in his experienee. A well known geologist says . with an inscription toe, faint to decipher , denoting they were fitted 1.,i geologic past. Those who have come back with th e with every convenience he at the mercy of Germany, already supreme in that very little ice was encountered last ysar on the the burial place of a member of the expedition.-- - expedition say there is no area on the face of the Altogether,. the Swedish' i '!J the Baltic. ' That condition of affairs would make west coast. He believes that more water is corn-- From such indications as were available, theopini-o- n camp has a population of about 150 , including some carth possessing such an abundance and diversity women and children. The shore at Braganza Bay is Russia the economic and political slave of Germany.-- - ing to the Polar regions from the Gulf Stream than was formed that the wireless system of the Germans of minerals - wi- de f i and shelving and -- well adapted forconstrues Before the war, the 20 mileteof territory M'Spits- To protect these Norwegian interests, the F- or- the semi rigid ', formerly. Contrary to the fact in former , years, the was 'wor ked by a captive . ' tional " work for the - ma- . of current now takes a strong easterly and type. erected bergen which bad been given to Germany as an act cost has of handling . a at $300,000 imported wegian government 4 of courtesy by the British foreign pffice; were to be fishermen report the water to be free ofScesasfar A wirelesa eelendar for 1914 wasseOundsans ' the onlywireteeesseation which Spitshergennow has.tetial- - There is atelegraPh tetheVeirel einitatron 1, 'SS 82 degrees miles .balanced againststhe thousands These conditions apply sta.ice From Green Harbor, the Ella started for King's :, at Green Harbor and a jetty where ships call load 4. against the fateful date August 2, was written the longing to British interests. German word "ablosung." It . means "the letting Bay; 1'20 miles still north, where Norwegians are : and unload. Two steamers were lying there when - .1: 11, Germany's patch of - in the east ct;tly,' in the waters' off Greenland there is - ss---. II also :land had then no pioven mineral evalve,:. although so much ice that it can be seen .shining in the dis-- ,,- .. loese,". and probably sea sslete to aSie finleaohjogizot the ssnining-coa- l . ' b&alsrboind sAllereswein indleatiititte ofstionlsliat-Shmost station . of the moderft Struck pmba--for alt power sort for the gen. an uncharted reef at 11:30 SPitShergen:lh the way, the Ella proposed le''ittatieelif dogs of war.. ' build' a Zeppelin station on it for Polar explor- - , baits', these phenomena are precursors of a petted of ......1, taken poseesaion of the most - at night. The impact was startling; another quick-- - station and transmission of power. Arctic dogs,' Having formally , .. , ponies and to are be "thin," and she actually installed a balloon-wirele- the found around sheep . . mEnsurammuummolanummiltimmmmanommarttrornratintommonemsnommxmmuntromnsmurnralgoriturammarzframmormsznartzwaltrommtilturvarr,,mmt ts,, sustien as a cover for more sinister desig;s- 8.- 7 well as s few pigs. Near here there are asbestos :! , As for Russia; she bad no land in Spitsbergen to and beds, to who went them. examine prospectors , , . forni basis to eombat German activities. 'There came back - fairly covered with the valuable svhite . were about 50 square miles under development by a Gilt . 1;4 which were said to be worked on . With her bunkers .filled, the Ella returned . Norwegianofirm: . 04,, ' ' And-QuiIrmner 114111 M' P'' and An AntlanritY nn "t1 ' aceolmt. rarniuDattart,.CandidaLCIENQI-41,413courageBlitifill .... 4 ws.Sound,,prberoAhe.win,see,earms,wairehristened---.vv. , to ; ' victor, la Emborressinig.. ....tiewifricity,... Vrour..bers,t,k4a.vxpeditiolorentbwrkett inter-- ." , .. I.- .- ri -, ,,,,, . . . IIISTOR IG,..CLATIL-- --.,., , . ,,,,,,,A,,. home and upon reaching Tromso in northern New Not only . Interests in Spititergen women ter for surprise it (Apfwifit Correipondence) members had as easy se It once appeared. Li'sg- (Special Correspondence.) on e of the first ships seen was the German : way, ONDON. Feb. share same been the interests. in returned 1 L'IlLIN , Feb 24 ,- -,Success fa land is at th e zenith of her power: enormously preponderant, but there is actually an . Of the seventeen steamer Desdemona of Hamburg, which had come on ; of the new women voters in the candidates, four existent treaty of James 1, under which the English sometimes ntiirly as unwel- - her navy 1st undefeated ;,she has built for Labor. four for the Liberal up UM eno rmous army, and is rich. in. verdict on the immense issues stood tILIrt 't food quest to Tromso with the result that her holds I' :....:. comiras defeat,- - At the gen- - all flag was belisted in 1614 and there was - effective - the the resources needed for the er- betn-- if not --has electlow were full of sharks' flesh tot consumptio nin Ger- I ' bile the others. with the es-Decembeere of Insurrections. English occti Pa tionTotrlinf-li-cebtary-"Thtreate . at least very powerful. They teption of the two Sinn ,I Fel tv can di- not so much aa an Three other German steamers were seen in has not been abrogated, and although Britain has Emu Fein. (or as the), now call' them-- . Sinn' Fein orbas a field gun, let alone a 0 need not be discouraged by the defeat dates, stood as Indepelidents. This many.' n waters before the E,. Ls left the aeroplane the Irish selves, party, Republican) fiords for "-Norwegia' never evinced a of as memand its tank, with procedure standing though independent younger disposition swept the Door with their Nationalist bers eometimes talk big about arming Q of all the women candidates except candidatee. though at present incur- - a sea rendezvoue whence she crossed the North Se a ' to regard ipi- Spitsbergen, recent', Their time 7111 ring practically certain failure. is wel opponents. In the northeast corner and drilling, yet the disastrous cone.- - a the Sinn Feiner. ie ton voy ,t, --- et' nodes coupled with the Unionists held their quences of the "Rising- - in '- -e Corn. e' In." ' - corned by many women. voters who- - have la-looting of model t encamp- - ovrtt, but outside that province. even' im pressed the more sober eplilits As this is being written, preparations are being ' This kindly pat on the back admin- feel that party interests are Mean- - ments erected by Bnlish interests, make it safe to seat but two fell into the bandit of a dislike armed rebellion. A farm- - 4 ' littered by the London Times In a .sistent with the conscientious carrying . made to return to Spitsbergen early this,spring and say thaVt will not be long n the Shle rethere They promised in !er who isfor ' of- was needed article hardly hi through of political principles. lit ' leading 'selling his cattle for. good their election campaign that if their prices is not launch Lowe Davis from flee issues an announcement of formal annexation. to Sound at to women a failed Britishi the who enCity b. to candidates be ,it very r an Wh the exception of one , ell the were returned in sufficient strength., thusiattle advocate likely . gbe On election. of recent returned at the to revolution) Pole candidat reach North , attribute the their defeat to the expeditIon Associated with Sir Ernest Shackleton in the re-- they would liberate Ireland. by aeroplane. Now For a .time. of COUrnel the Sinn Fein B- an occasion which witnessed the Un- - short tt between the btu qualifying PATRICK Cl'FLARERTY,.. t Spitsbergen expedition was Captain Wild who Lb eY have' g o t to fulfill the ir pledge s. I ' of 126 Liberal and Labor We in , ' seating Somehow. tbe task, does not seem a bens It would Indeed hey. been a mat. (Continued on page two.) . i, atoned ea page two) Copyright T919, by Edward Marshall. , ,, .,...yrr-.-.41- pos- - (Special Correspondence German plot ONDON, Feb. 26.--to secure- - control of Spitsbergen his , been nipped by British ex- - . A. ;1 - 1 -- ; . ; ' - . -- -- istin---.101- Ban-rarrie- s FINE. lnd - s I4 : d Bay.which-weeiuequire- -- - ', - he - e . s, "19-6-12- ," '- -- ,, . ; :; t:-::- 6 '.. . 7 . . ' - . ,- : - . . - ballf dire-ea-oh- -- re serritory,Alaimed;:to.ber.Britialt,-,.,-tha,,.:Ifilei-exPediOattArrived-zAlterett- . ' - , - - ss .. - --- . i . 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'1' . 7'n,,',1,,,4.ir,4A,,,',',L, ,,,,,,. t - ' - - , ,fr,'.3.044:1 .',' ;01 : ' - , ''' : 4A,1.1'.;:."-0.---:-.,;'- - -, , ,, - , --- - - ' .,. ' -- ' - -- -- ."-.- ." -- es,,..wool d'''''' .. z' ., , , .,,.., ,,,w,-,,,,,-.3.,.- . ... ,, .t , ,,,,, 1.;,. ,id",':'...' ..,,,,, . .. . , , , . - , sh . , t , . ' 4 ; Hun Plan, to Annex Spitsbergen Foiled by Sir Ernest ShachletonLand of Great... Wealth, Coal and Other Minerals Found in AbundanceGreat Strategic Value, AlsoEvidences Of Sudden h : German Departure When War Broke Loose, Rat They' Claimed it in Treaty of Working Party Landed and Preparations Begun'ForThorou-gExploitation of, Terri.., tory's Mineral ResourcesClimate Changing and Workers Can Lije There All the Year RoundWomen and Children TooGood Base For Polar Exploration. 11 .a. t . . . :1! !, i. . ,., - . ' Al i - . , , - r , , ,,. ' Advititishog cannot be la a dr.. 'room Brine it "developed" out 121 the . , . ..., ., ., , . , ' .. .. . , trIIREE SECTION VEXING' .,. 11,,, . :: - ' . - , - , , - - I . ' t |