davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

Private John Brett. killed In action,
was member of the l09th infantry
His sister, Mrs. Bessie Gormon. 221O
Watkins street, has
Fighting Came been officially noti-
Easy to This death on October s.
Hero, Saws Sister Private Brett enlist
Camp Meade until May last when his
| regiment went overseas. He was very
enthusiastic about army life and has
Tren f,a letters bs to his
in. In his last letter, dated September
TO- he told Of having killed four boches
in one encounter. and" he adds. Il can't
tell how many more Of the sneaking
smoke" Fighting was no work for him.
says his sister. "he loved It."
Private Brett, who was single. was
formerly employed by the Atlantic Re:
! f1nng Company as a pipefltter and lived
with his sister at the Watkins street
address.
Private Joseph p. McGrath. heavy field
artillery. died Of wounds received in ac-
ed by the late william Rodden, 2iSe
Manning street. when only a small child
Private McGrath enlisted last May and
trained at Camp Lee Va, before going
overseas.
Private Raymond J. Cubler. twenty.
three years old. 136th Machine-Gun Bat.
TALON, died In France Of pneumonia Oc-
toher 26 according to a telegram re-
ceived by his father. Jacob Cubler. 4917
A street, n few days ago. In a letter
! to his father, under date of October II
Cubler said hat he had been through
the big drive and hnd been spared, but
his horses were killed. Private Cubler
was drafted last April and trained at
Camp Lee. sailing fer overseas In June
He was born in this city and educated
at the Feltonville School. Olney. and al
Germantown High A brother, Edwin
]. Cubler, is in the s. A. T. c, at State
College
Harold Claydon. Battery u. Seventy.
sixth Field Artillery, officially reported
wounded, writes his sister that he was
shot through the lungs during the fierce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
SHIP FOREMEN HEAR ADDRESS
Asked to Support Education
Move by ''E. F. c." Official

George +, Barber. who has charge Of
the course In foremanshIp for the edu-
cation and training section of the 1Gmer-
Eency Fleet Corporation. last night ap-
shipyard to enlist in educatonal move
ment for training good directing work.
men.
The official was the principal speaker
Mt dinner held in the Merchants
restaurant at Hartman. which was
attended by more than 200 forcmen.
The speaker analyzed the different
problems that faced the shipyard fore
men, prescribed the proper method e
overcome them laying emphasis that
the man who really builds the ship is
the foreman.
According to Mr. Barber. the course In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
PRESIDENTS WIFE
PLANS WARDROBE
Elaborate Frocks, Furs and
Presentation Gown Selected
for Trip Abroad

II one ever stopped to think what It
must mean TO a Presidents wife when
she decided TO go to Europe with her
husband for the peace parlcy, what
would be the answer? Clothes. clothes,
and again clothes! For she will be re-
ceived and feted everywhere and will
have to have frock for every occasion.
There will be presentation sat the
court of ST. George: there Will prob
ably be a trip to italy and a prescnta
ton TO royalty there, and there will be
all kinds OF affairs in France. So, In her
wardrobe, there must be court dresses
and all sorts and kinds OF lovely gowns
It was learned yesterday that Mrs
Wilson had been spending a good deal
| of time planning clothes for her trir
and that IL Fifth avenue, New York
| dressmaker and importer had the max
ing of them.
Il Is rather interesting to think tina,
| she Is procuring all her gowns In het
own country rather than having any
imported, and It is highly likely that
they viii stand no mean comparison
with the most beautiful worn by the
women abroad.
lhp cDIleCtlOn OF 0TcSSeS, SuNb, ndlS
wraps and shoes will include everything
that n woman of fashion could possible
need, and enough of each kind of thing
to insure her always being well dressed
whether the gown Is a velvet, affair, a
| court dress or n sOprts suit
Though since the war, drawing rooms
| at buckingham Palace have beer
eliminated and the court functions ir
Italy have also been practically nihil
they will probably be resumed In n very
short time, SO the court dress. It Is un
dcrstood, has been included in tn,
trousseau Margaret Wilson, who Is a
present abroad doing Y. NJ c. a. work
II is also understood, is adding to he
wardrobe in anticipation of much enter
tanning
: probably that no other American
woman than Mrs Wilson ever had
presentation gown made in America be
fore. but there Is little doubt that i
will hold its own" with the other gown
which will be worn.
The decision of the President TO q
END the peace parley at Versailles die
! not give his wife much time to choos
, owns but the expert dressnaker VIII
has charge of thetrousseau has prom
'sed that she need have no worries oi
that score and "a whole corps OF girl
: has been specially engaged TO MAX
The important costumes and has beef
at work on 1t since the first momen
he order was given. Perhaps word wa
wen given to the dressmakers hefor
e the country in general knew OF tn
-, absolute decision to go. OF course. a
t the wife Of the President Mrs. Wilson
I will attend all the functions both so
, cial and ceremonial to which the Pres
ident Is hidden.
Among the articles chosen for tn
rousseau are several sets Of handsom
, furs. smart sports suit. small trim hat
T and elaborate velvet and satin gown
with feather hats to match. Mrs. Wilso
has also selected several exquisite hro
caded evening coats with huge fur col
lars and cuffs. None of the gowns ar
made with the underlined wastlne s
much in vogue, for Mrs. Wilson'S figur
is rather statuesque and frGcks that hav
lines are far more becoming. There ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
FRANK C.. BOSLER DEAD
Cattle and Mining Man Succumbs Net
Spot Where Father Expired

,er IN tsre.teJ Ia rpsi,: In ,restarr Y, cottI.
irrigation and metallurgical enterprises
was found dead from apopleXy yes
terday in the office building near his
residence on virtually the same, spot
where his father, James w. Bosler, a
pioneer Westerner. was found dead thir-
ty-five years ago.
Mr.. Bosler was member of the Union
League, Philadelphia, and Harvard Club
New York city. He was president OF
the Diamond Cattle Company. Rock
Creek Conservation Company. both of
Rock River. Wyming; Iron Mountain
Alloy Company, Denver. Col; Iron
Mountain Ranch Company, Bosler Car
lfsle Deposit Bank, and a large stock
holder In local banks. industrial and
public utility enterprises. He was forty
nine years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

Fifty-four years ago. George d. Sid
man, then attached to Company c, Six
tenth Michigan Volunteer Infantry. was
severity wounded in the thigh during the
battle of Gaines Mills, Va. y Today his
son, Major Theodore w. Sidman. Fifty
ninth Regular Infantry, occupies cot
in base hospital In France. suffering
from a shrapnel wound In exactly the
same place as his fathers old injury,
!. This coincidence became known when
the father received Letter from his son
In which he said he was severely
wounded in the thigh by huge piece
OF shrapnel which had penetrated four
inches.
Following the letter came another not
only bearing the good news that he was
fast recovering from the wound. but
that he had been promoted to the rank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
BIG GUNS FOR COAST DEFENSE
Railway Artillery to Be Brought
From Europe for That Purpose

Washington. Nov. 27--American rail
way artillery. soon to be brought home
will be used for defense of the coast at
such points as New York. Boston and
San Francisco-and will be available
also, for border service.
This was stated on high authority to-
day at the War Department, where It
was also made known that some of this
artillery had heen obtained as a result of
stripping coast defenses.
Long-range railway artillery could
drive an enemy ship out of range at II
given point. but not enough guns could
he had to block an invader at all points.
it was said. What Is true regarding
the coast as respects railway artillery
is true also of the Mexican border
The production OF railway artillery
had just begun to hit the peak when
the war ceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
For Valor

Brand Whitlock says: ITO foree
them TO work, their German task
masters had almost entirely de-
prived them of food and had left
them exposed for ten hours to cold
and rain; then, thinking that they
were sufficiently reduced, they
ranged about thirty of them before
machine guns; the order to work
was again given; if they refused
they were to be shot. And they III
refused.
"The order was given to fire.
They did not finch and the Ger
mans fired in the air. Before such
resolution it was said that some of
the authorities present were not able
to conceal their emotions and that
they announced to the men that they
were free and could return to Bel
GUM"
Now that the fighting has stopped
and Germany is to get JUSTICE
you will want the authoritative
facts laid bare with such mastery
by Brand Whitlock's Belgium, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY ABROAD
British and French Will Enter
tain American Sailors and
Soldiers

London, Nov. 27.--.Bv \. ">-The
British Admiralty !ta- sent instructions
to all bases directing that United States
naval units he entertained on Thanks
giving Day In London services will be
held at St. Martins Church. Trafalgar
Square and In Westminster Cathedral
Four hundred men from American units
will have lunch at Albert Hall. an equal
number Of British seamcn acting as
hosts.
Cardinal Mercer. of Belgium. will as
sis, at the American Thanksg wing Day
service at the Church of the Madeleine
in Paris. other church dIgnitaries who
will take part will be the Archbishops
Of Rheims and Cambrat and the Bishops
Of Amiens, Lille and SoissOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

Tucson, Ariz. Nov. 27.--(By A. PD--
The two-stop flight Of the Loughead BIZ
plane from Santa Barbara. cal, to
Washington, n. G.. was abandoned yes
terday following a fail at ella Bend
Ariz., In which Pilot o. $; 7. Myer-
hofftr was slightly hurt and his mechan-
!clan, Leo f. Flint, was severely in
Jured. Tho machine was badly dam.
aged. The flight started last Saturday
from Santa Barbara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

Of major while he lay wounded IN the
base hospital. Major Sidman enjoys the
distinction of being the youngest major
in the army, being but twenty-nine years
old.
Crawled Mile, Wounded
Prior to enlisting in the regular army
In salt Lake city, Major Sidman lived
at 1921 North Sixteenth street. After
enlistlng, he went TO Mexico, where he
received a commission as first lieutenant.
Shortly before sailing for France he was
promoted TO, the rank of captain. While
In France he was made adjutant OF the
regiment Major Sidman was wounded
in action in October. Although suffer-
ing greatly from pain and the loss of
a great amount of blood. he crawled
nearly a mile before he was picked up.
Major Sidman comes of fighting
stock. Beside the record of his father
in the Civil War he has three brothers
In service. He is n graduate of the
Central High School and was formerly
employed IN the freight department OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. His father
George y. Sidman, Is special examiner
of the United States Pension Bureau
{ and vice president Of the Military Order
of the Medal of Honor. For gallantry
| In the battle of Gaines Mills. Major Sid
! man was awarded the medal of honor.
Twenty -eiRht PhiladeIpI,ians Dead
! Twenty-eight Philadel elphians are listed
as dead in the casualties for today
eighteen being killed In action. six OF
wounds, and eleven victims Of disease.
Out of a list of 2402 names for today
the dead total 1888. divided as follows
! Killed in action, 716: died of wounds
176; died OF disease. 347
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
35CITY SOLDIERS
DIE FOR COUNTRY
Major Theodore w. Sidman
Injured in Thigh Just as
Father Was
ONLY 90 YEARS OLD
Eighteen Killed in Action,
Six Dead of Wounds and
Eleven of Disease
ONLY 29 YEARS OLD
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION

Berwyn. tpreviousiy reported unoffl.
sERSEaNT HUGH a. coLIiNs. 5oo5
Ellsworth, st. previously reported un-
sERGfEis,'SSf sERGEsa,'SSFf WILLIAM WOOD. 1889
c6RroqR%ahG' c6RisqnaG' soHN aHi CHESTER. 5000 Tor
coRP6DRAfGT fTGi JAMES II, rrNLrNE, asaa
Braddock st. Unofficiaily reported)
Privates
EnW,RRR Ef9tlN RRoSSER s,oEu2 az s q Sst.,,ors =,
SiMGEi EASAWik, Chester 0 '
sgMS HRETT: ssi9 %stkins si.
WEhiaM K F1TTER. III boo SSSS%'nF5 SaPS 54is 1t
ciiARLsss HORN. aoa7 Richmond st
sEbMSHo MS2oS is5 $s'9 GaSGs@an"a &GsS at's st, It.
\. noasisstcRHiE r. ascHiEER RsePNF'sG "a g Peach st. Gun
officially reportedD
DIED OF WOUNDS
LlEEMrIENAST Eyr n THOMAS GRAHAM
SERGEANT HIRAM p. JOHNSON. Gase
sERGEaNT aRtffa,iS;f JOSEPH r, DALTON. a7sa
cdRFSRstL ReFiSs Il RHyToSD RyHTaS!SSiSl {. rno,Rs. Sc.
,,nHprHt nMHaprHSt st. m,Wn"rl1if,;, ,pr,crn ain,
cdR,4nRSSyY' dMRn,s4Gl Sye' ',osrru r. uccR.ru. eaas
Manning st. pr,ro,s.
JOHN y. II, BAHfR; 1904 Spruce st.
Camden. trnofhcal)
.D,ED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT PAUL ARCHIBALD. Jr..
coRsfftoksAh." ."H HrfiioMAs MccosAcnv.
as4s North ais. st
Privates
sN kANliSMtND CtBI.ER' ~ 4 ST.
cHARIEs Mil Eit 555o nrown at
.tISTIN KNOWLES. 2720 Reno st.
JAMES T. TLGHE. 3iha keim st.
JAMES +. MOONAN. oIi s. Sist ST.
T'nocicjuIly reporied)
EUGENE MICHIGAN. 1877 s. 61st st.
MN onnhhan1rrciMSCiE, nnhnr Iepp9nrTfTGii ,aso spanr-
hvbEfr ri. Me- i.ia',,, Wt rnr,rfsT risJ ? Spa"s
ler 81 'ChoHlc'a'E reporteu'
WOUNDED
MaJnR ,rp1EnnORE n SrDNaS 1901
"Syth North IGN st. ttno.iiciai.j ''-'
JIEIITENAST ADOLPH X FISCHER,
gT shsron HI, Pa. p,c,Ss Koo,
LIZ - ~ a itt.n.o ffin,o IL pannrt..d i'i
,RIsTsSST RGsTss ESsSST RorY2hEtS'aWA RoY = WATsSSS ATsSSS 5sss
Wayne ave
SERGEANT PETER J. MCFARLAND.
siM EnSI Ai,cEnspE, ave. sVes;.,r,crp,vn
10 Snn,h tJnnrorE at tI'nofficialj
SERGEANT WILLIAM J. FRAsCH. 2al
sFRGFANT GEORGE ,, DALEY. 2oaa
CGBroEAL DENNIS A. sHEEHAN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

foremanship does not involve outside
methods, but is designated TO help such
workers In solving their particular prob
lens. The official conducted twenty
classes at tho Submarine Company's
yard. one class at the Downey Ship
building Company, one class at the
Standard Shipbuilding. Company and .one
at each Of the Federal Shipbuilding
Company plants.
"Joe" Fleming. o veteran flanEe turner
at tho sun yard. has the reputation that
he can't be beaten tuning out big
hoadsH Not the 'nCXt-day' kind. but boiler
heads.
As q real busy cymbal player, premier
hnnors go to Louis Hunter in the boiler
shop Of the Sun yard. "Lew' plays on
about six bands, nearly every one IN the
vicinity Of his shop. except tho sun band
His pals think he would he helpful add-
ton to tn" yard musical organiza tion.
hobby Edwards. Of Norristown. who
also works in the Sun boiler shop is anX-
iousy watching the progress being made on
Sun village. It will be finished In time for
the ceremony.
John shilling. who takes charge Of all
the bending at the Chester Ship Company
yards IL not only n postmaster in his art,
but person with real sunny disposl-
tlon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
COME ON
 THROUGH

The campaign for the Fourth Lii elty Loan will end in the United Stat cs and the territories tomorrow. L0!. cally the campaign is going along smoothly but Seward is far behind he quota, which cannot be helped, but 1t k believed that there are many in thls section who should yet subscribe.
 President Wilson has said that 250- 900 soldiers, with supplies would b" sent overseas monthly.
 Secretary McAdoo yesterday stated that there would be no extcrtiOn e the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. and no matter what the outcome Of the present peace propoganda, g fitlh and sixth loan would be necessary.
 Let us all get in and dig down :nt7 the sock and take q bond
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
 WILSON IS TOO BUSY TO
 ATTEND TO CAMPAIGN.

Road Commissioner James r. Will son. who Is a candidate tor rc-elcc' ion. E. toe busy to do any campaign ing and hi friends, who are l,g.oa wu have to speak the good word for Mm. Nr wi ,ou is n Seward "n. eX- uyct, Co =,t gay t,, a." Anchorage G.rf ioa or first .ra;u t1 make an inspection q road work th2, is uGd"r- way lu .ra, locality and chen rc'.,r, to Valdez
 My wosE in this lewiston "s !,oad Comm ,oao,." said }r. Wiis"a .o. day" peaks for itself, Of ,ro morey allotted 60 me have spent it where, m my judgement 1t is most needed. ! have tried to be impartial to all sec ,rcns and lave done road work where -rc majority will be benefited. O. course desire to be- reelected hut th, so.. .ou i drawing to a close and it l.. barc.s with me, before politics"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
TUMULT IN HUNGARY.

BASEL, Oct. lS- A tumult pre- vailed yesterday at the meeting of tA, Hungarian Diet. Demands were mad for peace. It was then announced th&, Austria was being organized int Federal states on an independent b@s. k.
 Count Michael Karolyi, President O! the Hungarian Independent party, d.. manded that peace negotiations start immediately.
 Former Hungarian Prcmic" Pisa said that Karolyi was an Fnterto agent.
 An uproar then started and rcigneu until the meeting adjourned, Dcputjc. called each other traitors, liars aH slaves
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
GRAND jURY'S REPORT.

The Grand jury at the Valdez court of the L. s. District court submitted am elaborate report. A recommanda'- ion was made that canncry companie, import better class of employees. The }aborcrs are generally quarelScme and vicious nature, prone To disturb the peace and dignity of the places wherein they are employed Reco merdution js also made regord'ng au- thority for the | s. Marshal to ap- point more deputies for the purpose during the fishing season of \eepi 'g order among cannery employees and also watch the canncries regarding the using of fish. The poor feeding Of cannerymen was also mentioned an a request that a change be madr.
 The closing of the Copper Rive above the Delta for commercial pIrpo oscs was recommended in order to proto [ the spawning grounds of fish.
 A severe rap was given tho Postal authorities for the rotten mail service and a rcadjustment was demanded,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
SOLDIERS NEXT SPRING TO
 RAISE OWN WAR FOOD

CAMP CODY, NM, Oct, 1S--- Sol diers in Camp Cody next spring WI raise their own war food in the!r own war gardens. Prof. R. S Trimocll, agricultural expert; A. c. Hayman, Luna county farm expert and Capt ain Stanley Eiseman, camp rcc!anat- ion officer were in consultatlon here recently and discussed plans for de- velopment of much of the farming land near Camp Cody.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
RUDY IS 4 "MARKER T

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct, lS-- "Ru- dy" Kallio, hurler for the Detroit Americans this year, showed up at a local wooden shipbuilding plan! a day or two after his arrival here from the East, and went to work, attired in ov- erals. He is "marker", which means that he marks ship plates
 Kallio is Portlander and saw ser vice in the Northwest, Coast and West -ern leagues before going to the ma iors. He is rated one of the best curve ball pitchers in the business.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
FROM FRISCO END.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 1S-- Tn, Twelfth Reserve Bank figures on thr loan sale show two hundred ard scy- enty four million, two hundred an thirty nine thousand, four mndre dollars subscribed. The subscribers to- ,al l,22S,5S5. San Diego claims to have exceeded her quota. San Francis 70, official, has subscribed SGS. 205,~ 200. Northern California, outside of san Francisco, SS percent SubscribcN Utah has nosed Idaho out Of second place in this district.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
NOW WRITE EVERYBODY

About next Wednesday there r'ay hC a steamer with mail arriving m Sew ard. This steamer will perhaps orly remain here a couple of hours. Now everybody knows that if the Stoomc~ does brine a large assortment o' mall there will be no possible chanca ri getting this mail before the steam or sails south. Therefore the letter. on the steamer cannot bc answered. Bet ter get busy right now and atterd to all the correspondence you can, slip it in the p. O., and not wait until the half hour whistle blows and then try and slip the belated mail to som% pas Senger to post down in the states
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
YONG GEE, TOO LONG.

OAKLAND, Calf. Oct, lS- A company of Chinese theatrical play CTS presented a drama here recently which started at eleven o'clock in the morning and did not end until mid
 night. This thirteen hour perform
 ance was merely the drama reduced to tabloid form, the production as written taking nine months before the drop of the certain on the final act.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
NEW STATE OF AFFAIRS.

BERNE, Oct, lS- Wilson's reply to the German note has created a ncv state of affairs in Germany in diplo matic circles. It k unofficially report ed that Germany'S reply, aft"' ca!n deliberation, will make it clearly w; derstood that the Presidents tone !, open to objections.
 Von Hindenburg'S presence in Der lin is believed to foreshadow tn drafting of the German reply.
 Berlin newspapers says that Vii sons answer is trap. One newSpapo. called it "Wiison'S evasionS."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS.

PARIS, Oct, lS- The Matin Say that peace demonstrations continue +. Germany. Soldiers parade the RcrlD streets, singing revolutionary and pa cificits songs Other loyal German, soldiers shoot in the crowds. One arm ed regiment broke up pan-Germa meeting at the Hindenburg statue an" attempted to burn the statue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
ALASKA HAS A BRIGHT
 FUTURE

SEATTLE, Oct. lS-- The Post Intelligencer this morning in an editor -ial on Alaska Day, says: Alaska iS distressed but not discouraged w" believe that the present situation in the north is only temporary. After tn , war Alaska will get back her all and more. Alaska has a destiny that th" worlds events cannot halt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
MILO SEGURO EXECUTION
 HAS BEEN POSTPONEp

Fri|ay Oct. 4, 1918 was desiraat2; as th .ltc on which Milo Seg'I"o, the alien. 'vas to have been exccHtcL ir Fairbarl-s, for the murder Of '. F. Riley a prominent mining o""ratcr at Iditarod last spring. But owing t. an appeal having been taken by his attorney, and this acting as a stay oc of execution, the condemned man has been reprived until an indefinite date How long it will be before the apreal is acted upon is unknown.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
AUSTRIA IN
 TURMOIL

BULLETIN VIENNA, Oct" lS- The Emporer has proclaimed that steps would be stated for the reorgm' ization of Austria on a Federal basis Trieste will be treated separately in conformity with the populations wiSl -eS.
 The plan does not include unio' of Austrian Poland with an jndepen. dent Polish State.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-18
GORDON LANDS OFFICE

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. ls--.
 The judiciary cOmmitte this week ordered a favorable report on the nomination of Emmet R. Jordan, of Nome, to be United States merShal of the Second division