davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Store Ice to Save Ammonia.

Every ton of natural ice gathered
and stored this winter will help In
wartime conservation Of ammonia,
which is vitality important in the manu-
facture of fertilizers and explosives.
Ammonia is a necessity in the manu-
facture of ice, and the salts of am
mOnia are regarded as essential in
making certain fertilizers. The man
who harvests ice now and stores it in
pits or ice houses may have the salts
faction next summer of helping out
his neighbor who depended on an ice
plant. In addition to the saving of
ammonia, conservation of coal is to be
effected through the harvesting of nat
ural ice. American ice factories and
refrigerator plants. according to fig-
ures of the United States fuel admin
istration, use annually 100000 tons
of coal.
President Wilson, by proclamation
signed January 4, has required all per-
sons, firms, corporations and associa-
lions, except those specifically ex-
empted by the food control act, en-
gagged in the business of importing,
manufacturing, storing, or distribute
ing ammonia, ammoniacal liquor or
ammonium sulphate, from whatever
source produced. to secure license on
or before January q, 1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Cheap Source Of Protein.

Milk at Is cents a quart is as cheap
a source of protein as sirloin steak at
34.3 cents a pound or eggs at 41.9
cents a dozen. Milk at the same price
is as cheap a source of energy as sir
loin steak at PIP cents a pound or
eggs at 20 cents a dozen. Protein and
energy are two important necessities
for which we eat food. Milk contains
the bodybuilding materials-protein
and mineral substances, such as lime
and Observation-Disclosures to renew body
wastes and promote growth by FORM
ing new tissues and fluids; and 1t also
supplies the energy for carrying on
body functions.
The average person in this country
uses only a little more than half
pint of milk daily. This quantity can
be increased very profitably when safe
milk is available. Many persons think
of milk only as a beverage, but if they
understood that it is really a nour-
ishing food they would increase the al
lowance. Economy in the diet does
not always depend on limiting the use
of certain foodss but it is sometimes
question of actually increasing the
use Of foods which furnish nutritive
material at relatively low cost. Milk
belongs to the latter class and the
housewife would do well to study its
food value and decide whether her
family is using as much as it should
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

Mans Part In Dairy.
The dairy COW can be depended upon
for production, but preservation Of the
milk is mans part. .-,..-.g
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Meat Supply is Inspected.

Every pound of meat or meat prod
ucts which reaches the mess tables OF
Uncle Sans fighting forces Is in
spected at least twice by experts of
the United States department Of agri-
culture - first at the establishment
where it is packed or prepared, and
finally at the camps. This extra pre-
caution is taken to prevent food made
unwholesome by adulteratiOn or
through tampering by enemies from
reaching American soldiers and sail
ors. Laboratory analyses of samples
taken from supplies at the camps show
If the foods have been made injurious
by tampering.
Twenty-six hundred experts Of the
meat-inspection service of the depart
ment Of agriculture are stationed
throughout the country at establish
ments which prepare meat and meat
products for interstate and foreign
commerce. These inspectors person
ally examine the live animals, the car
! casses, and all parts thereof at the
time of slaughter. They continue to
inspect and to reinspect the meat and
meat products throughout the differ.
ent stages of preparation. All meat
which is unsold, unhealthy, unwhole
some, and otherwise unfit for food II
condemned and destroyed in the pres
ence of the inspectors. Some 70 in
spectors of this service have been de
tailed to the various military ant
naval camps. All meat and meat prod
ucts for the army and navy are oh
tanned only from inspected establish
ments, and every consignment mus
bear the government stamp "Inspecte
and Passed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Three Grades Considered.
NEED HELP ON MILK
LAW? EXPERTS
ADVICE AVAILABLE.

A study of the milk ordinances
of many cities. large and small,
shows great diversity of opin-
ion among lawmakers and their
advisers as to what constitutes
proper milk ordinance. A
great lack of uniformity among
laws, some of which are entire
ly out Of date, has been noted.
) Many Of them seem to be tran
scripts Of ordinances in force in
) other cities, placed in the mu-
nicipal series Of laws without
) regard to local conditions, and
some contain provisions which
! are unnecessary and unreason-
able and cannot be enforced.
Bulletin 585 of the department
Of agriculture suggests form
! of ordinance which, 1t is be-
l lieved, will prove to be a salts
factory framework upon which
the average town or city can
build a finished, practicable law
I that, properly enforced, will Inn
/ prove the average milk supply
I and work toward a desired uni
{ formity of food laws.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

are considered-"Certifie Grade A,
and Grade B. Pasteurization is COM
pulsory for Grade B but optional for
the others. Community health depart
ments must determine from their own
experience the score and bacteria
count permitted for Grades A and B,
which represent the largest quantities
of milk sold. Grade A must be of such
quality that there will be no question
as to its purity and safety. Grade b
can be Of lower grade than A because
pasteurization is obligatory. No grade
below that Of b is recognized.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

TO keep the walls dry. Few poultry
keepers have any difficulty in doing
this until the temperature goes low
enough to freeze water In the house.
Then the tendency is to close doors
and windows to keep the house warm.
A general rule which may be followed
is to open doors and windows as wide
as Is necessary to keep the house dry
In cold weather and to keep them wide
open when water in the house will not
freeze.
Visiting cards printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
MILK
LAWS FOR TOWNS
First See That They Meet Local
Conditions, Say Specialists.
RECOMMEND THREE GRADES
Impossible to Frame One Ordinance
That Will Be Suitable for All Com
munities - Form Prepared
Which Will Assist.

Milk laws should meet local condi-
tons. Ordinances governing the dairy
must be prepared with care
and be enforced. officials of the
United States department Of agri-
culture say that it would not be wise
to attempt to draft a milk ordinance,
with its standards, grades, and re-
quirements, without a special study Of
local dairy conditions as well as the
purposes of such an ordinance. One
of the most important considerations
must be the reasonableness OF the
law. A law which works an unneces-
sary hardship on a legitimate industry
is not reasonable, and law so strin-
gent that 1t cannot readily be en-
forced will defeat it's own ends.
Form Prepared to Assist.
In strict sense it is impossible to
frame one milk ordinance that will be
suitable for all communities. The
bureau Of animal industry and the
bureau of chemistry of the depart
ment, however, responding to con-
slant demand by municipal authori-
ties for some form Of milk ordinance
that will best meet the requirements
and which can be used as guide. have
| prepared form which 1T is believed
would assist in lettering the milk sup
ply.
Three Grades Considered.
A special feature of the ordinance Is
the grading of milk and cream. which
is believed to be of paramount impOr
lance. A great sanitary and economic
question will be solved, it is as
serted, If practical grading Of milk
with the consequent grading or selling
price, can be enforced. Three grades
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
For Ford Cars

You don't know what real luxury
is until you get a set Of Hassler
shock. a5sorbers for your Ford.
They put the joy in joy riding. We
only have few sets coming SO get
your order in early. kendrick
Service Station. 16-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
A meatless meal at the Guy Hotel
Tuesday of each week. 46-tf


The Trustees of School District
No. 9, Nez Perez county will re-
ceive bids up to June l for the fur
nishing of 16 cords of l6-inch pine
wood to be delivered and piled at
the school house at Lelaad. Wood
must be cut from green timber and
seasoned and be delivered by Sep
TENDER /, 1918.
R. B. Parks. Clerk Dist. 8. 1S-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Eat at the Guy Hotel. Good
meals and best of service. 24-lt
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
= only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that IL by a constitutional remeoy'
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an IN.
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube rs
Unnamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing and when 1t 10 entirely
closed Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this TUBE
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which Is
faces Halrs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn.
anv case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free All Druggists. 15c.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
VENTILATION OF HEN HOUSE
As Necessary for Laying Fowls in Win
ter as In Summer-keep Windows
and Doors Onen

ter as In summer-keep Windows
and Doors Open.
The henhouse needs fresh air-as
much In the winter as In the summer.
1t is as necessary to laying hens as
clean water and good feed. Badly ven
tilated houses make hens lose vitality,
they lay fewer eggs, and often become
sick and stop laying altogether. Ven
tilation Is needed also to keep the
house dry. When the circulation OF
the air is poor In cold weather. mois-
ture collects on the inside of the walls
and roof. At freezing temperature
under such conditions there is a rapid
accumulation of frost" on these sur
faces which makes the house very un-
comfortable.
Ventilation to provide pure air and
dryness in poultry house is simply
a matter Of keeping doors and win
dows open as much as is necessary
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
FIRST CITY CITIZENS
 ADVERTISE HOME TOWN

l. pays 10 advertise Or late. the reporters or the Seattle Pogt-Intelli- gencer have come across number of Ketchikaners who were very willing t0 give their home town boost One e the lates- is r L. Jenkins, who was interviewed there recently ag follows:
 When they make ID their baseball schedule in Kstchikan, they have to consult The tide table" asserted II L. Jenkins, fshbuyer of that Alaskan city, who ig guest al the St. Regis. "Ketchikan claims the most unique baseball diamond in the world l. l. located On the tide fiat and when the sea goes out they have . hard and smooth diamnod, which F rolled twice day by Groundkeeper Neptune. Al nigh tide the diamond and part Of tho grandstand are under water. When some mighty Cagey Of the North slams our homer the outaelders have to re- cover the ball In rowboat and when q game goes to extra innings the bulle- tin reads, Game called at the end. Of the 'steenth inning On account Of the tide
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
THE PATRIOTIC AND THE
 STACKER.

\ registry book il2s beer added 10 tho permanent equipment Of the Red Cross work rooms. and beginning with yesterday the workers for each day will be recorded in this permanent re- cord for future reference This record viii also contain the names Of those who take Red Gross materials to their .hemes Al the present time all Of the knitting and considerable sewing is done in the homes Of the workers. 4 visit 10 the Red Cross work rooms and au examination Of the record Of those who work for the Red Cross al home should convince any one that the good women whose names appear there are neither lacking in patriotism or in dustry. The pity of t all is that while these patriotic and liberty-loving wo- men are faithfully working 10 assist the Government and our boys al the front in this war for humanity, there are those in the community who not only do nothing to help in this great work but on the contrary spend a large part Of their time in preaching sedition and encouraging discontent and opposition to the Government which permits them 10 live within it's borders.
 The man Or woman domiciled in this country and enjoying it's privileges and protection who is not willing 10 aid the Government in this crisis should beat :t7 10 some country whose laws and institutions are more 10 their liking for this is neither the time nor place for traitors and slackers.
 II one wants 10 ind out who the Red Cross workers are he or she may do 50 by consulting the Red Cross regis .sr- Likewise those who are not as 8isting may become known by consult
 ng the same record. l. is but fair to say. however, that some would be otherwise willing 10 help at the work room are prevented by home duties. l. is believed, nevertheless, that there are very few who could not assist a little by knitting or sewing at home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
CAPT.F0RSS WRITES
 FROM SUNNY SOUTH
Seeing Sights in Coast Cities and
 Complains Of Heat

Cap. [ Fo-ss. who let: for Califor- a:z 2 month or so ag2 wri-es from Los Angeles as follows. under date Of Jan ua7y. 19-
 Dear E5t,o-.
 will drop q few lines as I p-oru!s- ed- stopped of ia San Francisco . ~=sk and had great -ime visiting ~.-a Bill Schlo-han- We rode al oyer T his car. A.-=- lezvl1g -here I came 1=7s for 2 week and then wsar to San Di=go. where saw ua1y new sights. One e c1em was the a=roplaaez, wen - -o thirty ID a. one lime Rather 1oE -hs-s for ne. so stayed only two days and czm= back. he-e and ne- some friends W-e haY= car and are zo.ag to .ske n this country al round. to1't know when I w.ll come hack. Maj will gel ne .n Frisco z: the W5zcaesee- Ho.el, 5-d ss. You will please send me paper at the aboye address Tours -ruly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
WAR COMMISSION
 OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Episcopal Church throughout the United States is cooperating with the Army Chapla;ns. the I. NJ. C. 4. and other religious organizations II the care Of tha eltare ot ttc soldiers, b. helping. equipping, and by furn- ishing aditional volunteer chaplains. work is being done both in France and in inc cantonments in this coun- .ry 4 special fund Of $500 300 is be- ing raised for this purpose, and to- ward this important work St. John Mission is asked 10 contribute s20. This matter is in the hands of Messrs. M s. Dobbs. Geo. F Rounsefeli, R. R. Tiakham and W H. Winston. as Q committee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
REV. H. H. KELLEY AND FAMILY PLAN
 LEAVING SHORTLY

2sr | T ks..=T. pastor to- -a5 vzs- mo g=zrs ot rl= s Johns Epis- cup. Church :z blaming o1 leaving E=-czisz- 7.-1 1.s family. o2 -he -4z- soz-15o125 rip .: he Princess Sophia. 1= sz.d -o5zy.
 Mrs Ee.=y's 5=z.-a iz -1a chief -sa- s-- to- -1= 1-sI2s--a5 rip, Rev. ke.- 1=r explained and -1s family sIpac-s -3 go ozcE -o San Francisco where -14y hare zZ. -hsi- relatives. ReT. E=lier 1zs zz =: received 10 definite :.-z.--c-.o-s t-o- B.szo2 Roe zs .o =.=-1=- 1@ MI 54 transferred or zo- --- =1g=c.s . a=zr 1o-sz.z-::.y
 T1s las s=-T.cs a=.d 5r. R=r N- E4..=T o=so-= .=zri1g ril 5a ,onor- -5~ z15 51-:-g a.s zos=1ce. 1aE.l hs -=.z--= o- ls r=2-2c=1- morning s=-r- ic=s E..., t= 1=15 oT 2 lay reader
 L losing R=r z-5 Mrs Kelley and .z-5-T. -1= E2.sco1z, congregation and -.= r.o,= c:-r Ti. :==. he loss q s-=a5.a- friends R=T. Kelley has ec-- e6 zs chairman Of -ha Ke.chikzr Red C-css Chapter. since tLe psroaaea. e. gz-izz-.o- was effected, and his ds- pz--u-= = -on.-zl 1=zd q -1zE organ :za-.31 ~..l o= deeply regretted. for he -c.5. g-=z- 51-e-=z- ta o3-a -a= aa-iTs 3.azc1 and -a= lo@z! chapter
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
27o PEOPLE ATTEND
 ATHLETIC ENT

Nearly three hundred persons were il attendance last evening al the Moose HaI. 10 witness the athletic .s-unts" prepared by the boys and girls .. the public school, for the benefit Of the Junior Red Cross and il is believed tht nearly s50 clear will be made.
 Baseball, Foiley ball, jumping and tug-o'-war. basket ball games and re- lay races were all closely contested and enthusiastically applauded.
 The high jump. feet 10 in was won by Milton Atkinson. i report Of the net proceeds will be published Monday, the committee in charge promises.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
UNITED MINE WORKERS go
 ON RECORD
55'eeetjng Results in Barring i. }ssi ". From Member
 3llip ot Organization

INDlANAPOLIS Jn. 26.--After ey. palline all Industrial Workers of the World from membership of the organ ization; the United Mine Workers at a meeting last night went on record as faroring the taking of all coal mines by the government for operation. An other feature of the meeting was the discussion that took place of the policy that should be pursued by union men. IL was decided that the conditions of union men was such as to warrant making bargains collectively; accord ingly. the United Mine Workers en- dorsing President Wilson's war ad- ministration. The decision was near ly unanimous
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
ANOTHER APPEALIO BE MADE
Food Situation in Europe is Taking on Serious and
 Alarming Aspect

WASHINGTON, Jan 25-Tas .ood problem at .As allied nations has aS- same1 9 serious 21 aspect t1a. Pre<.- den; W!ison tssls ,: necessary ;o -e- e1sSt t1s American people - practice too3 co1sa-vz-.a- o2 . 2,o-7 intense plan To i1z- end. a lorna. rs22ss. will b@ embodied l- ? WAi;s2coSe pro c.Azztioa @1lc1 Nil oe :ssus3 .oa-s1, }: : o9elsz3T a-2o1-csG-
 T1ss @z.l te he .4s; sep tz:o-e he card sEs-s@ M te .2aaE1=a-s5, said NJ Ec-,rs- ;1-s Ec---2E The people s1oz,5 ae 2ais D prevent ;1.s las, s-e7. e-- -1s o1,E ~2y -o ao ,1zs : :o eozss-~e :1= too5 aT following s--;t:: : ]! t2e toe6 a5E.-.s.-ata-' -s2g=s.s
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
METLAkATLA BASKET BALL TEAM TO PLAY
 NORTHERN TOWNS

Manager Herbert C. Murchigon of ietlakatla Basket Ball team announc- d this morning that arrangements had been made with Manager Burford, Oi the Juneau High School Basket Ball team, to play six games at the capital city, including one or two games at Thane and Douglas. Games have also been arranged for. at Peters burg and Wrangell on the way north, Mr. Murchison added.
 The party which will leave early Monday for Petersburg includes the following players. Ed. Leask. i. Booth II. Hudson, R. Atkinson, A. Dundag. b. Nelson, E. Ridley, R. Bolton and mana ger Murchison.
 The first game in Juneau is Sched- uled for Wednesday evening. Jan. 90. The Annette Islanders are very opti- mistic and claim that they will not be weeping on the way home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
ATTY. HENEY ISAFIER THE
 BIC PACKERS
Makes Sensational Charge Against Packers Before
 Trade Commission

WASHINGTON, 5ao. 2s.-Pacti,s : interests were charged today b. Fran. cis j HeEer. inc special counsel for lhe federal trade investigation com. mittea into the meat packing industrE with having attempted to bring ilhu- ence Q bear on President Wilson 10 have the present investigation stopt. The charge created q sensation among the spectators. Among the officials, l. was known that Attorne. Heney had something Of importance to give to tIe investigation. The investigation may ba concluded within ten days, an Of scial said this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
L LETTICH-BARICH CHIEEICH
 WEDDING TODAY

4 e1.e- and simple welding care mo1y took 2lzce t1-a morning zE The Cz.lo,sc c1z.c1 a- =.g1- o'clock mass. E1s4 Jl-zs Josephine Let-ich oecame -1= 1-.9s o+ S-z1i.zgs Ba-ic1tsyica, foreman ot me H-.es@ Mid Curing s-a- ton. a- Waterfall
 Tas bride t sis-e- ot Mrs M 4 81sss1sc1, win T1oza she has made 1e- hone here. &zd E z verT charming g.- N-- sa3 X.-s Baricaiev;ch will -=zys for -as.r leE ao1e a. Waterfall ea Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
H0LIDAYMAkERS
 RETURN ON ALASKA

N- z-5 N-z Harry ? E.:o.-. =1o lzT= 5=-- v5s-s5-x z5-a tr:=z5s z.5 -=.a-.T=s t P5---s-5 z75 S=z-.= to- --= pas -~3 =---zz ~=-= z-9-z -1= z---Tz-s -z -1= A-zsEz -9-5zg-
 M s-t M-s L-x=-t=.- w1e @s-- s--;7 e 1-s-=ss z-6 2.=zsc-e :o s=- z:-l= T T Szvzz- .: SzTg=- ( Ne E:zg N-s G=,-g= T---iE=s- and =1-- and Ms c-z1Ez 3E.-c-=-- 1=- =:z-s-. M- z-3 E-z- = 5.+-z- z-5 ~:= M z-5 Ms F-=---- King 2s -z= -o-xzzs T-z1--x Cc-1z-T s-t M and Mrs Y Evgss- 2: -1= A-zsEz F-=1 c c+ Tz.=-5zl, ~s-= a15zg -5= g5-9--1@u- .---s- c-52-= -=-z--5-z z3ze -o1zT
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26

Letters from both Collector Williams and Deputy Collector St. Johns, Of the Internal Revenue Service at Tacoma, were received last evening, and in compliance with the request, follow;
 Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 21, 1918 The Progressiye-Miner, Ketchikan, Alaska. Dear sirs:-
 Will you please announce to your readers that l will be in Ketchikan on the next boat, remaining about one week Tor the purpose Of assisting the taxpayers in making their returns un- der the new income tax law.
 Enclosed find poster setting forth some of the salient points of the law which if you saw fit to publish would be greatly appreciated. The government is giving q great deal of publicity 10 this law so no one will be able 10 give ignorance of the law as an ex ?. The law will be rigidly enforced.
 Respectfully,
 CHAS. (. JOHNS,
 Deputy Collector. The letter from Collector Williams:
 Dear Sir
 Owing to the impossibilty of procur- ing the names . fthose liable to pay in come tax under the new law and send ing blanks 10 them, Government re- quests your cooperation and assist. ance.
 Accordingly. there is enclosed to you herewith, or under seperate cover, q number Of blanks for taxpayers in your community which you are asked
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
A PLEA FOR NEW TRAILS MADEBY THE
 COMMISSION
Special Investigation Com. mittee Recommends An-
 other Trial for Defense

WASHINGTON. Jan. a6.-President Wilson made public today the report of his special investigation committee in the Mooney case. The report in inmates that Mooney was the victim of frameup based on dubious testi mony. It recommendes that the Pres ident urge the Governor and the peo pie Of California 10 give Mooney an. other trial fl the supreme court re. fuses to grant an appeal from Moon ey's death sentence imposed by tho lower court. and once upheld by the state supreme court. Mooney was one Of the defendants in the dynamite case which resulted in the death of some twelve people during the prepared neS parade two years ago in the city Of San Francisco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
BIG FIRE IN
 NEW YORK
Over a Million Dollars Worth PTopey Destroyed

NEW YORK Jan 3s.-A; -.= .oE=z. sS--z-=. c-= million 3o--z-S' @o--1 q. 2.o9=--E -zs c=s:-3F=5 tT Ire :1.s Zo---zE --= c-e.=--T So 5=s--oy=5 i1c--5=s --..:4-T garages. 1z-=1o1sss 2zt -=E-. cars z..2g .5= lar T1= po.<c= z-= sz..sz=5 -zz: cz= 5-e @zz .1= ~5-1 = z2=z - G=-zz- zyz14- .1-z=.s- 1E3 -=- 2oou: t1= 2-=-.zss 1=-cr= --= @-= az -.sz-g z2i -ze po..ce a-= .-T-E . -o.ca-= -1=1 !: e3e15 t1=r ~- c= arrested
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
|. :. flljST PREPARE FOR 2,000, 900 LIST
 VAR CASUALTIES

CHICzGO. Jar. 26.-In speech al he University Club here, Colonel Iohn s. Dennis. Of the British Caaad. an recruiting mission. declared that when the United States has entered he war fully as Canada, We will have a casualty list Of 2,000,o00 and will have enlisted 10,000,00o men. In he three and one-h half years Canada 3as been il the war he said, her casu- alties total 1l5, ,000 altho her population only 3.oa0, ,000.