davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

We all are studying 1.-The Court
ship OF Miles Standish" in reading.
The LAS had a test in arithme tic.
Arvilla Lee received the highest
grade.
EIGHT Il AND A.
Dorothy Nelson has returned to
school after a FIVE weeks absence
on account of illness.
We are 10 give two plays on Mon
day afternoon.
The money is to go towards buy
ing yarn for the soldiers. If IL
proves a success we will give it
again Wednesday afternoon. Ad-
mission, two tickets for five cents.
The girls went to domestic sci
ence all morning and baked rolls
for the Red Cross. bazar Friday.
GENERAL NEWS.
The children of sixth, seventh and
eighth grades have completed a
number Of articles for the Red
Cross such as painted toys, decorat-
ed bottles, twine ball holders All
were very much interested in doing
this.
DR.. c. F. Yoder of Rio Cuarto, Ar
gentina, spoke to the seventh and
eighth grades Monday afternoon.
The nurse made her regular visit
here Wednesday morning. Several
pupils required attention.
The new portable is finished
Work was started Monday morning
by Miss Hops. 2-B, and Miss Rens-
berger, "a.
Miss Ney attended this school on
Wednesday.
We have a bulletin on the second
floor where we post announcements
and other news Of musical interest.
The seventh and eighth grade
Glee club girls are meeting every
Thursday 10 practice Snow White"
The president is Harriet Wiser:
vice-president, Reah Johnson; sec
rotary and treasurer, Garrett
Bowles. We have % members and
50 in the treasury.
The fifth. and sixth grade Glee
club girls have in their treasury
s1.05. They meet every Wednes-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet BSwies and Harriet Wiser,
Editors.
ONE b AND A.

ONE b AND \.
Miss Pamert's section Of the lib
grade is glad to say that they are
IN their new room.
We have a new boy, Maurice
Polls, from Michigan.
Miss Defreese from the Colfax
school visited Miss Shelper's section
OF the 1-B on Thursday morning.
The Ais are making Thanksgiv-
ing booklets.
LaVernon Morse is back after a
five weeks illness.
TWO B AND A.
Gertrude Wiser visited Miss Kop's
room Thursday morning. Miss Wiser
was from the Colfax school.
Eva Myers was out a couple Of
days 10 have her tonsils removed.
THREE b AND A.
We made place cards in drawing
this week. We are also starting
our Christmas work.
George Decker came 10 our
room.
FOUR II AND A.
We have a new boy. Floyd
Burger, from Walkerton, Ind.
We started our Christmas boxes
in drawing on Wednesday morn
ing.
The Abs are making Pilgrim
books in language and history.
In the A class we made our
Pilgrim calendar for November.
Monday everyone in the A re-
ceived 100 per cent in spelling. This
being a perfect lesson.
The girls have a perfect record
in hardness. No girl has been tar
dy this semester.
FIVE Il AND a.
Dorothy Hagerty moved to Mich
igan.
our doctor and nurse are Mary
Davis and Hershal Enfield.
SIN b AND A.
Raymond Anderson moved away.
Carl Booker also moved 20 Arkan-
sas.
The doctor and nurse OF this
room are Pearl Myers and Audine
McFoster.
SEVEN b AND 4.
The TBS are studying Germany
in geography.
The LAS are making charts
with the states in groups, their cap
itals. chief cities and occupations.
We are to keep this TO refer 20 lat
er on.
Mary Murphy received the highest
grade in the history test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
KHAKI.

The conee-coIored fabric now IA
miliarized through universal adop-
ton for military uniforms was hrst
adopted in British India In 184s BY
Sir Harry Burnett Lumsden, who
had been asked TO equip a corps OF
guides to collect intelligence and to
conduct an English force on the
northwestern frontier Of India The
cloth used was a light cotton drill,
az suited the climate Of Hindustan.
and took its name from a native
term, khaki" which means in the
Urdu language, dusty" being de-
rived from KHAKI" or dust Thus
the term applied 20 the color OF the
cloth rather than 20 the material
Though the dictionary tells rs IL is
pronounced kaykee by the natives,
the English have given Il 20 US as
kharkee. and this is the correct
Pronunciation. Having been ap-
proved. the use OF the cloth spread
from the guides 70 others in the In
dian army, and IL was worn in the
Sepcy mutiny OF 1857 b. the Eng
lish troops. In the Boer var. 1899
1901 khaki was adopted IN the Brit
ish service for an active service uni
form, and so worn by all English
and colonial troops in Africa. The
United States chose khaki for the
soldiers uniforms during the Span
ish-American war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
HENRY STUDEBAKER
SCHOOL
Oscar Nelson and Charles ShAner.
Editors.

ONE-B
Eva Stilson has returned after
several days illness.
Florence Fernes has typhoid fever.
Raymond Waynes is going 20 have
his adenoids removed.
Robert Young is absent because
OF mumps.
Gail Clark and Rigsbee Lucille are
very I'll.
Louis BENDER has gone 10 New
York city. His father will sail for
Italy to join the Italian army.
ONE-A.
Helen Shaw is i'll again.
Robert Hart and Thelma Ward
have whooping cough.
Karl Gill. EmOgene Mcneil and
Edwin Lutz were absent on account
OF illness.
THREE-B.
Mrs. Steel. Mrs. Hoham and Mrs
swanson were visitors in our room
this week.
Henry Ferris has returned to
school after a long absence, due 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

The first grade had a reading les
son that they liked very much. It
was called. "Ada's Garden" and it
proved TO be a very interesting les
son as the boys all made gardens
last year.
At our singing Monday we prac-
! ticed Thanksgiving Worries and
the Pop Corn Man"
We had a very interesting draw
ing lesson Tuesday afternoon.
The second grade read a nice les
son, The Cow" and learned how
useful that gentle animal is TO US.
Sunday afternoon we had a sur
prise OF sweets that we enjoyed
very much and for which we thank
our kind and interested pastor.
FIFTH GRADE.
Our memory gem:
A dreary place would be this earth,
Were there no little people in It;
The song Of life would lose its
mirth,
We're there no children in IL.
The boys in time for ranks this
week were George Grummell. Will
fred Wrightly and Peter Bognare.
The absentees this week were
James Egan and Willard Fortier.
This week we had extra periods
in composition writing. The time
for the contest compositions will
soon be closed.
willard Fortier and Arthur Huber
had very neat home work this week.
The current events arrived at last
and we do enjoy the Interesting pa
per very much.
SIXTH GRADE.
Our memory gem for the week
was:
Fancy the world a hill, lad;
Look where the millions stop.
You'll find the crowd at the base;
There's G-ways room at the top.
The boys in time for mass this
week were Raymond Payne, Burton
Toepp, Sylvester Clarity, George
Kropn. Friedrich Drain, Clarence
Meiser, Michael Bognar, Paul Kelly
and Homer Rieter.
The absentees from school this
week were Edward Chirhart,
Charles Loomis and Francis Paab.
III 1AANE4 states nA-tOEl We are
IL the midst OF the Revolutionary
war. We like our history recitation
more and more every day.
Mr.. Ireland makes a weekly visit
20 our school. He says he likes 10
come 70 st. Patrick's because he
finds everything in the best OF or
der.
Sunday morning we are going 70
use our hymn books for the first
time. Next week we viii tell you
how we like them and what we
think OF them.
SEVENTH GBADE
The boys in time for mass this
week were Walter CalnOn, Francis
Anderson. James Everett. Serge
Rivard, Paul Butler, James Mccoy
and Frederick Gantert.
The absentees were william
Langenbahn and Blase Makielskl.
In reading last week we had. a
Voyage 20 Lilliput" by Jonathan
Swift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

We have started our drilling in
Palmer msthod and some Of the
boys are doing fine.
We have written our composition
on The American Flag and What
It Means 10 YOU" and most OF the
boys have good compositions.
In physiology We are having an
interesting study about The F'orma-
ton and Care Of the Teeth"
EIGHTH GRADE
was almost perfect.
At our elocution class this week
we had The Raven" by Edgar Al
Ian Poe.
For our reading lesson this week
we finished THE Rhine O. the An
cient Mariner.
We had our usual church history
test Thursday morning.
The following are the church his
tory test marks for last week: Paul
Benz, 100 per cent; John Stoeckley,
80 per cent: Edward L. Beach, 90
per cent; Daniel Kelly, 80 per cent;
Joseph Bognar. % per cent; James
KeKvlan. 96 per cent; Edward Lept-
ska SO per cent; William Humphrey.
IS per cent, and Richard Keogan,
50 per cent.
Captain Sousley and John Har-
ringer, the illustreus editors Of the
eighth grade, were absent this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
KLONDIKE WAYS
WORK IN RUSSIA
Canadian Officer Soon Settles
Difficulty With Rus
sian Soldier.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 21-CCorres-
Observation-Disclosures methods az
exemplified By Lieut. Col John
w. Boyle OF the Canadian mi
Titan. who was sent by the Amer
lean Committee in London 10 aid in
restoring the Russian transportation
system. recently disposed OF a pre-
sumpuous exponent Of freedom who
questioned Boyle's right 70 invest
gate problems confronting the Rus
sian army Lieut. Col Boyle has
been engaged for four months
In improving the transport condi-
tons along the Russian and Ruman-
ian fronts.
AT a certain point on the Russian
front the chairman o. a soldiers
commission 10 whom Boyle was re-
ferred for Necessary information
met him IN an uncivil mood and in
pertireutly answered one question
with another calculated 10 rouss
the Canadians temper.
Were you sent here becauBs you
were the best man they could md
on the French front" queried the
nagging committeeman
Possibly so" was the reply.
Now answer me this. Are Jon the
best man IN your committee
7 am"
What b your rank
Il am a soldier"
TT Is unbecoming IN me 20 star
an argument with a soldier said
Boyle. who saw that be must either
subdue his antagonist OF far in hfs
quest. But this IS what 7 propose
10 you. I take of my Uniform
proceeding in the meantime 20 Law
aside his cap barnes and uniform
coat" and meet you man 20 man
Now you name any JOB that you
think you can DO better than I can
from lifting or jumping 20 hEhting.
and I vii take you on" The inter
prefer. young officer. interpreted
the WordB-
TELL this chap" continued Boyle.
that II he fails 20 best me IN what
ever he chooses, he must 20 away
from here and not interfere IN ny
affairs OF 7 shall give him tho besf
beating ne has had since he was =
child.
The bully held a brief conferences
with his fellows and went away
He may have had an inkling that
BOYLE was once the heavy-vveiEiat
boxing champion o. Canadian north
vest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and Serge Rivard.
Editor
GRADE ONE AID Two.

GRADE ONE AND TWO.
Our memory gem this week was:
The friendly COW, all red and
white,
I love with all my heart;
She gives me cream with all her
might
To eat with apple tart"
The attendance at daily mass all
week was nearly perfect Only one
or two were absent some mornings.
We had a good instruction on
good behavior in church.
Our catechism lessons during the
week were: THE Holy Eucharist"
The Mass and the sacrament Of
Penance."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Mildred MetsEer and Ella JsrEsnssn.
Editors
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
The cantata. con Plymouth Rock"
was given Thursday evening before
"A large audience. The proceeds will
he used 20 buy material for the
Red Cross work in the building.
Several teachers from Knox visit
ed this school last week
The Red Cross auxiliary has fin
ished four dozen pairs hospital bed
socks.
Mr.. McCorkle has taken charge Of
the mems and boys gymnasium
classes in place Of Mr.. stanley
ONE-A.
Robert Kent has entered our one
a from Colfax school
Mrs. Leck and Mrs Chaplin visit
ed our room last week
TWO-B.
Margaret Metcalf is a new scholar
in two-B-
Robert Mann reentered tWO-B.
THREE-B.
Herbert Hardy was absent several
days
chester MetcaIf entered this week.
He had a attended the country
school.
Irene Haveris was transferred 10
Coquillard school on Monday
THREE-A.
Kenneth Brick entered our school
Thursday. being transferred from
Studebaker school.
This class is making Thanksgiv-
ing place cards for mothers table.
rhedosia KiDyon had 100 in aiith-
metic every day last week
FTVE-B.
Harry Mann has left our school
oliver Smith entered the fve-B
Tuesday morning.
FTVE-A.
Carl Austin of the five-A was alb
sent three days this week on ac-
count OF illness
SIX-B.
The telephone pads which we have
been making will be completed this
week.
SEVEN-B.
TIE spelling papers have been un-
usually good this week.
We read letters from "The italian
War Front" for opening exercises
on Tuesday.
Our attendance was nearly per
feet this week
SENEsN-A.
We have finished our doiies for
the Red Cross bazaar.
The boys finished their foot stools
in manual training They will make
a book rack next
The girls made fifty-ffty biscuits
and cocoa in domestic science.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
FIRST GRADE.

Miss shirk cadeted in one-B room
Wednesday
Miss Mcdonald Of Laporte and
teachers from Mishawaka visited
Dne-B Monday.
We have been making cradles and
Hreplaces for Thanksgiving
The one-B's are writing the story
Of the American flag
Carrie and Gerald Wheeler have
gone to Allegheny, y. y.
The two-B's nave finished their
cutout posters ILLUSTRATING the Pill
sfims going TO church
Mrs. Kimble visited our grade last
week
The two-A grade has finished their
books about the Pilgrims
THIRD GRADE.
James DeviIlon of the three-B
class has left our city.
Dormond Ines and Daniel Mere
9th were transferred 20 the Madison
school this week.
The third grade pupils are MAX
ing Thanksgiving placecards in their
art work.
FOURTH GRADE.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Ansell
of I.aporte. Miss Reece and Miss
Kinks OF Mishawaka visited us on
Monday
The four-A grade has started
long division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
KALEY SCHOOL
Susie Gresho and Anne Lassu.
Editors.
Mt SIC NOTES

MUSIC NOTES
The 9Th. 5th. 9Th. eth and Sth
grades are keeping bulletin of mu-
steal events. national as we'll as To-
cal and are collecting pictures of
artists and musical instruments.
These are posted and are used 20
add interest 20 the listening lessons.
DRAWING NOTES.
The Sth grade folks are designing
candle sticks and shades 90 be used
in the school apartment bedroom.
The eth grade boys and girls have
started their directories and find BE-
g. very interesting problem.
The 9Th grade children have work
Cd out some very attractive designs
for their candy boxes. They handled
their brushes very skillfully in ap-
plying the color.
KINDERGARTEN.
Mrs. A o. Ware visited the kin
dergarten Wednesday morning.
Miss WiHbern spends Wednesday
morning at the Red Cross headquar-
tiers making surgical bandages.
This week we are talking about
the Indians.
ONE-B.
Mrs Ware called on the LBS
Wednesday OF this week
Alex Szlaufuct has been out sew
eraI DAYS on account or illness
ONE-A.
Pearl Ruuyau is with us acain aft
er beiue out several weeks ora ac-
count Of WhOOpiug cough
Nine BOYS and girls iu IA had
perfect papers in speiling last week.
TWO-B
We have had a perfect attendance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
PERLEY SCHOOL
Berfhs eIIey and Eta OsIer.
Editors.
GENFRAL NOTES.

NtEsN f4tNlAlI NOlES.
Miss Harmon visited our building
Monday
Mrs. Vary visited rooms nine and
four on Tuesday
Thelma higgins has been trans
ferred 10 the Madison school
Juanita Written has been trans
ferred 10 the Haley school.
The lower floor viii present the
Thanksgiving program. We invite
all friends and parents 20 be present.
Room i've banked the most this
week
Room seven won the paper con
test. and room six the second prize.
Room four won the first prize
and room one the second prize on
the lower floor
Morris Fitzpatrick entered our
school this week. he came from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

illness.
Robert Stull is absent this week.
THREE-A.
The IA has two pounds OF tin
foil which they are going TO sell 10
buy candles for the army
FOUR-B.
Our supply of tin foil is increas-
ing. We are going TO buy a flag or
picture.
We are making candy boxes.
Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. Dodd
were visitors this week.
FTVE-B.
We are having an exciting con-
test in spelling. The sides are Red
and Blue. The winners will be en-
tertained with a Christmas party.
The boys have finished their Red
Cross flags and are beginning
weather signals.
FTVE-A.
In attendance the girls are ahead.
In an arithmetic contest the Pink
Roses won and sides are chosen for
new contest
, Everybody is working on weather
flags.
Everybody is working hard for a
new flag for the room.
Our room won the penmanship
pennant last week and we hope to
keep IL.
The perfect speels in our grade
last week were Helen Stair, Eliza
beth Bowman, Donald Burk, Ber-
tina Meuner, Lottie Kazmere, Boyle
Fogle, Olive Linquist, Margaret
Coleman, Helen Weber, May Wotter-
gran, Harold Poyser and Mary
Swink.
We finished our bird sticks last
week.
Miss Warren is reading us a new
story book for morning exercises.
II is called, THE Master of the
Strong Heart"
Earl Eager is our doctor this
week and Elizabeth Bowman is
nurse.
SEVEN-B.
This room has collected two
pounds of tin foil.
Many of the boys OF this room
have been selected for the Red
Cross bazars.
The doctor is Forrest Stillson and
the nurse is Louise Swartze.
TWO-B.
In domestic science the girls roast.
ed peanuts for the Red Cross ba-
Ear.
The manual training boys have
their whisk broom holders finished.
| Floyd Hayes, Darrell Smith.
Those who had 100 in spelling
were Elsie Schultz, Ray Kendall, Ce-
cile Fernes, Louise Swartz, Evelyn
Snyder. Evelyn Andrus, Vera Shup-
pert, Eleanor Hultgren and Ralph
Droud.
Those absent this week were
Charles Shaffer, Clarissa Shriver,
Helen Frances Jackson, Floyd
Hayes, Bernhard Meilstrup, Wini-
fred Gour, Garnet Toms, Elsie
Hardt, Marvin MOrningstar, Walter
Boston and Cecil Fernner.
SEVEN-A.
Those perfect in spelling this week
we're Frances Studebaker, Esther
Hammer, Agnes Gice, Wilbur Cay
/ man, Aazel 1cchllIheI' w ldISI d''S'
| Albert DeMoss, George Lawrence,
| Oscar Nelson, Thelma Ackles and
| Mildred Fogle.
Mrs. Ullrey visited in IA Tues
day.
Those absent were Durwood
/ Workman, Elizabeth Batty. Emil
Meilstrup, Thelma Lee, Eleanor
Lutz and Bertha Monroe.
| Money received for tin foil that
is being collected will be used for a
pencil sharpener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

For window cleaning newspapers
answer the purpose as well as dust
ers. and for polishing a stove are a.
good as a brush, and make less dust
Basins in which anything made
with flour has been mixed should be
put TO soak in cold water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
Making 1t Pay

We sadHn advertising the sof buinesh
t. Is 10 be
o serves.
a ma OF your
enandwh buyh hmyo
dmoef
through the advertising columns of the which reaches the
n
S The sTImesM
NewsImes It's the leading inth ntertor
world also o bih of
interesting and attractive values offered
placing Of
in thee mmunit
the that Hfulttod
S vauab leands dtoexpl lain odvin"
Wetruy
by senint the
andco advertiser yand soin
advertiser The
noyedh iacE
There should noad in Times every
should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

7
hdunfny gkrh frs O tn 1eyOw by have Oh
awho IPao dda gan Ebmyu eha mpmonbyp
HI l perfect hmM given h dy through firm
HI OF
ing % on agh @ m give k ~ thin promise
f any art Pg n &c
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-23
JARVB-JONES

MARRIED. In Wrangeli. at the Presbyterian manse. on Satur- day, August IS. 1917, Mir. James Jarvis and Miss Louisa Jones, Rev J. s. Clark, officiating.
 The couple arrived in Wran- gell Friday from Petersburg in company with the brides sister. Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald.
 MT. and Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald and son, Louis, sailed south on the Prince Ru- pert Sunday afternoon en route to South Bend. Washington. where they will spend six weeks visiting the parents of Mrs. Mc- Donald and Mrs. Jarvis. The party are making the trip south earlier than they had intended in order to say goodbye to two brothers of Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Jarvis who have been drafted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-23
St. Philips Church
Sunday evening August 26.

Sunday evening August 26.
 A business man who had suf- fered much and whose business took him among the helpless sub- merged ones, once said to ayoung minister, "The gospel of Jesus Christ is emphatically a gospel of hope." And there is no better illustration of this truth than the parable of the prodigal. This parable has been the plot of many inspirational stories and a source of hope of the millions who have made blunders and are anxious to escape from similar blunders in the future. So this parable will be the theme next Sunday evening. Can you afford to miss the service?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-23
NOTABLE PARTY OF
 BIG GAME HUNTERS

A party of big game hunters arrived ,on the Princess Sophia Tuesday morning, and left the same:day on the Hazel B III for Telegraph Creek, from which point they will go on a six weeks hunting trip.
 The party was composed of the following persons:
 o. B. Conner. of Birmingham. MT. Conner was governor of Ala bama for tfe past four years. his term having recently expired. He is owner of two large cotton mills.
 William H. Beach, New York. Mr. Beach is cement manufac- turer.
 Leslie Simson, a mining en- gineer of Oakland, Cal. Mir. Simson has a national reputation as a big game hunter. He has made a number of trips into the heart of Africa, and succeeded in bagging some of the most fero- cious wild beasts of the dark continent.
 Arthur H. Bannon, lawyer of Portsmouth, Ohio. In addition to being a lawyer MT. Ramon is banker and wealthy business man.
 W. J. Morden, Chicago. Man. ufacturer of railway supplies MT. and Mrs. H.O. Harrison of San Francisco. MT. Harrison is a motor car dealer, being dis tributor for the Hudson super six and Dodge Brothers. James Blair of Portsmouth, Ohio. Retired.
 Henry T. Ramon. ex-congress- man, of Portsmouth, Ohio. MT. Ramon is at present attorney for the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Norfolk & Western railways.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-23
Sinnons-Burke

MARRIED-In Wrangell, Alas. ka on the evening of Saturday, August IS, 1917. MT. Ava Sim mons and Miss Star Burke, U. s. Commissioner c. E. Weber officiating.
 The bridal party arrived in Wrangell from Lake Bay Satur- day afternoon and returned Sun- day morning. The bride is a sis ter of M. L. Burke and Misses Clara and Helen Burke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-23
GAME REGULATIONS
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER

The killing of deer in south eastern Alaska is hereby limited to deer having horns not less than 3 inches long, and the season for killing such deer in southeastern Alaska is limited to the period5 from August 15 to October 31. both dates inclusive.
 LIMITS
 The number of deer killed by any one person during the open season in southeastern Alaska is hereby limited to three.
 The sale of deer carcasses in southeastern Alaska is hereby prohibited until August 1, 1918.
 DOES AND LAWNS
 The killing of female deer and lawns in southeastern Alaska is hereby prohibited until August l, 1918.
 DEER ON CERTAIN ISLANDS
 The killing of deer on Kodiak Island and Long Island, and the killing of deer on theaa.. following islands in southeastern Alaskr: Duke Island, near Dixon Inlet; Gravina Island, near Ketchikan; Kruzof Island, west of Sitka; San Juan Island and Suemez 1s- land, near Klawack: and Zerem. bo Island, near Wrangell, is hereby prohibited until August |, 1918; and the killing of deer on the islands of Hinchinbrook and Montague, in Prince William Sound, is hereby prohibited until August l, 1919.
 MOOSE
 The killing of moose in south eastern Alaska, east or south of Lynn Canal, IS hereby prohibited until August l, 1918.
 MOUNTAIN GOAT
 The killing of mountain goats in southeastern Alaska and on the Kenai Peninsula is hereby prohibited until A lgust 1, 1918.