National Geographic Magazine/Volume 31

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[[../]] (Volume 31)

[[../Volume 32|Volume 32]]→

This is a list of the articles that were published in the 31st volume of The National Geographic Magazine.

1 January 1917
2 February 1917
3 March 1917
4 April 1917
5 May 1917
6 June 1917

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January 1917

Our Big Trees Saved

The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes: National Geographic Society Explorations in the Katmai District of Alaska; By Robert F. Griggs

A Game Country Without Rival in America: The Proposed Mount McKinley National Park; By Stephen R. Capps

One Hundred British Seaports

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February 1917

Our Foreign-born Citizens

Prizes for the Inventor: Some of the Problems Awaiting Solution; By Alexander Graham Bell

Children of All Nations (rotogravure insert): Various images

Bohemia and the Czechs: By Ales Hrdlicka

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March 1917

Wikimedia Commons has a list of illustrations for this issue.

What Great Britain is Doing: By Sydney Brooks

Russia's Democrats: By Montgomery Schuyler

Republics - The Ladder to Liberty: By David Jayne Hill

War, Patriotism, and the Food Supply: By Frederick V. Coville

Scenes of the Orient (rotogravure insert): Various images

Soldiers of the Soil: Our Food Crops Must Be Greatly Increased; By David F. Houston

The Ties That Bind: Our Natural Sympathy with English Traditions, the French Republic, and the Russian Outburst for Liberty; By Senator John Sharp Williams

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April 1917

Wikimedia Commons has a list of illustrations for this issue.

Do Your Bit for America: A Proclamation by President Wilson to the American People

A Tribute to America: By Herbert Henry Asquith

Friends of Our Forests: By Henry W. Henshaw, with illustrations by Louis Agassiz Fuertes

The Burden France Has Borne: By Granville Fortescue

Naval Training Station of Newport, Rhode Island (illustrations): Various images

The Outspeaking of a Great Democracy: The Proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies of France on Friday, April 6, 1917

Our Heritage of Liberty: Address by M. Viviani.

Their Monument is in Our Hearts: Address by M. Viviani

The Oldest Free Assemblies: Address of Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour

The Russian Situation and Its Significance to America: By Stanley Washburn, with photographs by George H. Mewes

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May 1917

On the Monastir Road: By Herbert Corey

Niagara at the Battle Front: By William Joseph Showalter

The Red Cross
Probably every member of the National Geographic Society, if not already in service, has at least one near relative or dear friend preparing cheerfully and unselfishly for the battle lines on sea and land. Those who cannot go are searching for means to help their loved ones and our beloved country. In order to assist, in their patriotic ambition to be of service, those who must stay at home, the National Geographic Magazine, by courtesy of the American Red Cross, publishes herewith the principal addresses at one of the most awakening meetings that has ever assembled in America—that of the American Red Cross War Council, held in Washington on May 24 and 25. The meeting had been called by the President of the United States to plan means for raising immediately an immense Red Cross war fund. Every one who reads the addresses by General Pershing, Henry P. Davison, Ian Malcolm, John H. Gade, Herbert C. Hoover, Frederick Walcott, Secretary Baker, Eliot Wadsworth, and ex-President Taft will appreciate the imperative necessities of our Department of Mercy. —Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Director and Editor.
Our Armies of Mercy By Henry P. Davison The Needs Abroad By Ian Malcolm Belgium's Plight By John H. Gade	Bind the Wounds of France By Herbert C. Hoover Devastated Poland By Frederick Walcott America's Duty By Newton D. Baker	Stand by the Soldier By Major General John J. Pershing A Poisoned World By William Howard Taft The Red Cross Spirit By Eliot Wadsworth
The Red Cross Spirit Speaks Poem by John H. Finley

The Red Cross

Probably every member of the National Geographic Society, if not already in service, has at least one near relative or dear friend preparing cheerfully and unselfishly for the battle lines on sea and land. Those who cannot go are searching for means to help their loved ones and our beloved country. In order to assist, in their patriotic ambition to be of service, those who must stay at home, the National Geographic Magazine, by courtesy of the American Red Cross, publishes herewith the principal addresses at one of the most awakening meetings that has ever assembled in America—that of the American Red Cross War Council, held in Washington on May 24 and 25.

The meeting had been called by the President of the United States to plan means for raising immediately an immense Red Cross war fund. Every one who reads the addresses by General Pershing, Henry P. Davison, Ian Malcolm, John H. Gade, Herbert C. Hoover, Frederick Walcott, Secretary Baker, Eliot Wadsworth, and ex-President Taft will appreciate the imperative necessities of our Department of Mercy.

—Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Director and Editor.