Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.
Mr. Harold Noice published a number of widely cir-
culated newspaper stories which contained erroneous and
misleading statements. After a conference and discus-
sion, and on the advice of his own attorney, he voluntarily
signed the following explanation and apology in the pres-
ence of witnesses.
Sir:
On my return last week from Brazil, where I have
spent six months, mainly in recuperating after a very
severe attack of nervous prostration, I re-read the docu-
ments of the Wrangel Island Expedition with the excep-
tion of Milton Galle’s diary; and I have also re-read the
stories which appeared in the newspapers over my signa-
ture. I am glad to take this opportunity of correcting
some mis judgments. Having spent a number of years in
the Arctic and loving the Arctic and believing in it as a
habitable place, I wanted to show that Wrangel Island
was valuable, a very good game country, a desirable place
to live, as we Northerners judge places. But the general
effect of my stories as published in the newspapers seems
Mr. Harold Noice published a number of widely cir-
culated newspaper stories which contained erroneous and
misleading statements. After a conference and discus-
sion, and on the advice of his own attorney, he voluntarily
signed the following explanation and apology in the pres-
ence of witnesses.
Sir:
On my return last week from Brazil, where I have
spent six months, mainly in recuperating after a very
severe attack of nervous prostration, I re-read the docu-
ments of the Wrangel Island Expedition with the excep-
tion of Milton Galle’s diary; and I have also re-read the
stories which appeared in the newspapers over my signa-
ture. I am glad to take this opportunity of correcting
some mis judgments. Having spent a number of years in
the Arctic and loving the Arctic and believing in it as a
habitable place, I wanted to show that Wrangel Island
was valuable, a very good game country, a desirable place
to live, as we Northerners judge places. But the general
effect of my stories as published in the newspapers seems
EN