davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

you should join the baby beef project.
as IL gives YOU an opportunity TO learn
the best methods Of feeding: aud caring
for calf to make some money while
you are learning. Last year members
made profits varying from SIC TO $50
pcr calf. Many members bought Lib
crty bonds and started bank accounts.
II is no. time for you TO select and
purchase your CALI: IN fact. some of
the boys and girls have already done
this. but as success depends very
or n calf you should be careful in
making YOU selection. The Following
points Will help you:
grade OF one of the beef brceds--Here-
fordsI Shorthorn or Angus-and the
ncarcr. puro bred 1t is. The better. 1t
mus be low set and blocky. as long
legged. narrow bodied calves never
foed out well. Tho body must be W;do
And dccp with "a good spring OF ribs
and a thick covering OF flesh, especially
over tho back and oiu& rs lines
should bc straight \ calf that Is down
In the back; sloping off at the rump
and cut up In the nanii seldom makes
a good finished beef. Pay attention.
also to The head. as This is Indicative
OF the feed ing qualities. Who head
should be shor, and broad. and the
narrow head. wild looking eyes and i
we'll.
Get your county agent to help you
look over the calves in yo,ir com niu-
nity that are available and select tho
one which most nearly Ills the mcccs-
snry requirements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
SEEO-TESTiMG TIME
Sew Garden Seed Catalogues Are Re-
nindinE - OF "a Very Important
Business Fact.

with the receipt of new vegetable
catalogues one begins TO plan upon tho
(Sccd ordor for 1919 An inventory OF
aihc leit over seeds from las, SEASON
bmigh; result in some saving. Some
fhinds OF seeds are very fastidlous as
10 their winter quarters and some are
! hot tong lived. Sweet corn onion, par
isrip and satisfy seed rapidly deterio-
| ra,c, seeds that do not grow arc more
Irhau useless and they are tho first
Icansc or garden diScoura cement
i'oor sccd ran be detected only by
4 esting It's ability 10 grow. One hun
Rdr"d seeds may be counted and spread
! out between two moist blottcrs. AS
1thc slightest drying will ruin the test.
| ;hc hlottcrs should 10 placed upon Il
Ipiatc aud another plate inverted over
| the first y second moiSteninB may he
required and can be accom- plished by
spvinkiinG water on the blotters. AS
= coon as the young plants have de-
veiopcd welt defined roots. the test
count may I've made. Some seeds re-
uuTc but five days. while some re-
|uuirc two weeks In which to properly
develop
All those seeds which have developed
y God plantlctS may lie counted. climi-
1NatinE the poor ones along with those
that have not Sproutcd. Tho count
1rcprcsenis the percentage OF Eermina-
is made. the standard germ ination for
{that Kind Of vegetable seed should be
{uscertained from a garden bulletin. If
termination compares very poorly with
the standard, the seed should not be
. used, one can determine how much
3morc should lie planted than IL the
&SccJ were good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Hest Way, 10 Control mor Lice.

Lice OH hogs eau be controlled in
various ways. hut complete eradication
Is best secured by the use OF dipping
vats. experiments conducted by the
United states Department OF Arricul-
tUrc show.
posts. tho experiments showed. kept
IN" number Of parasites reduced go
that they caused little or NO damage
but neither or~thcsc methods destroyed
all tho lice. Crude petroleum was used
on tho rubbing posts and tho wai!uws
We're medicstcd with coal-tar ..rcOSotc
dips. pine tar. crude petroleum and
bland oils. Crude petroleum and coat
tar crcoso;c dips proved TO he more
ciIcctiNc "hcn applied from AN orui-
nary Spr!nkllnG can than when used
IN wallows or on rubbing posts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BABY BEEF CLUB PROJECT
4 Few Lines Addresxcd to the Boy and
Girl Farmers In Grnss
IandS.

In many parts of Virginia. so NJ. O.
Cooper. animal husbandman at the V.
L.. tells MS beef production is the
principal live stock industry Many
more farmers III the State can engage
in this industry.
II you live in such section. Saw
Mr.. cooper. YOU want 70 learn all YOU
can about cattle and how TO mako the
most money out OF :hcm. Ihcrefnre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Limo. phosphntes and stable manure
are, the materials which give the best
rniut ont Apple Tree I,orer,

TTOONbIy iNe best WASH Tor ipp.e
Tree borers is thick coat OF pain;
made from raw linsocd oil and pure
white lead. Remove the earth for
distance of three 10 four inches from
The base Of tho tree, scrape OF tho
dirt and loose bark scales and after
worrning. apply TO the exposed trunk
n thick, uniform cuS1in2 or pain. 10 n
uistanCc Of about 4 foot above eround
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

EroadIy spcaklnE. all insecis which
arc a menace 10 fruit growers. secure
heir feed in ono OF two ways: Ry bit
ing aud swallowing portions or the
food material. or by sucking the juices
from the interior portion of the host
All biting insects are subject to de-
struction with arSenicals or other
stomach poisons. Sucking insects are
controlled by the use OF contact sprays.
which corrodc the body or penetrate
he breathing portions OF the pest or
,thnrwise effect their Destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

should send for circulars TO the great
hatGhsrics IN, order That he may be
pend UPON At the critical moment when
4 sufficient supply OF young chicks may
be the only thing that vii. save HIS
Convenient Way to start.
cure las s"GIS cMn me n pouihry Gnl
advantage 10 tho buying public. The
Gr raS usual. aSfii q, oo price ;nnsins
the quality OF the goods. 'rhc purchase
OF s,"rk in This way should save much
his business.
I,he demand FOG, baby chicks is cnor.
man who desires To sell them however
must advertise sutic!cn,ly to ic, the
agree that there arc likely 10 lie .rsnt
opportunities for the sale OF Young
chicks his season. War conditions
quite certain to bc large. and there
fore the supply, ought 10 be large
r;ax tl hick sls IN imternstional
81 :, gathering, Of poultryinen in Clcvc-
land. Ohio Tho. purpose OF his or
ter promote. improve and protect tho
baby chick industry ana all allied
branches OF poultry husbandry." Tho
campai gns for instruction OF the public
aa 20 methods cf handling chicks If,
"ii9'N W lpI lNE.n uurlf.
,hc cary brOodinE period. To-day mill
lions Of dollars are Invested IN equip
lncnt.
Every man who purchases BAH
chicks. therefore. will he assisted i'm
every way possible in Tho care and
handling OF them. The hatchcricg
make very thorough invrstiga tons ana
experiments 3S 70 the best and safes;
methods or caring FOR tine yoUn.ste RS
pcf"rc. during and after shiome nt
This information is impaired 20 the
buyers and TO rhc TRANSPORTATION COM
panicS. sikh whom the closes: COOPER
alton is maintained The pur chaser OF
The chiclss accordingly has az his com
mand not only ,hc product Of tho
scientific specialist. but he has care
fully stated Instructions as to the care
81 the tender things during tho frs;
fncnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger Of
neglect

Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permitted
1t should be relieved before II gains
Roadway with a dose of Dir. Kings
New Discovery.
The same with a cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this Volt
known remedy for half 81 century reSu-
larry without thought OF change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An all
important adjunct to any family medi-
cine cabinet. COO and SI20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Hardest stock Necessary

II ls ev:dcntIy % the hiEhcst inter-
es.s OF tho man who matches the birdie
ihat they be OF the hardest stock lie
knows That his business prospects de-
pend largely upon this. lie wifi. there
fore. be most faithful in impartlng to
his customers the best Information
available on brooding problems. and
Tor tnat matter on every other phase
OF successful and scientific down-to-
date poultry husbandry. Being thus
stock. and of the best knowiedge OH
handling them. every one who keeps
hens on either a large or n small scale
should take the advantage OF this
great modern baby chick Industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Importance OF Gooh Spraying.

likely 10 lac slight or even neg iected
y Is important. therefore. that every
iruit grower make - study Of The WHY'S
and whcrefores OF spraying anu have
an Intimate knowledge al SPRAYING
materials and machinery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Today and Tonight in
Richmond

MORT. Clarke lecture. on "Jcw-
ish Folk Music" nt wonan'S Club
at 4.
Niusicinns' Club gives concert for
soldiers ut hospital ut weathunsp-
ton Mt =.
Every Monday Ciub meets ut 2tfO
Park Avenue nj 4.
81. Johns Circle of Kings Dauyh-
trrs meets at ). W. q. 4. building
az 4.
Woman, missionary Society. Aux
Hilary No. =, OF Centenary Metho-
dist Church, meets in pnriSh house
at 4.
Tnbrrski and. Layton play cxhi-
bitiOD pool gane, 81. Elmo par
Tors, y.
Academy of Music-"Heart, CT the
World" S:3O.
Understandable and pictures, 3.
$50 and o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
The Burden OF Constitution

is lifted. comfortably but positively.
when YOU treat your bowels with Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy. digestion improves. the sickly.
sallow skin is freed from bile. Get
bottle to-day-start the day right. 2ac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
MONEYS MEETINGS.

In The Service Of tho King Circle OF KING
Rover. Al? north Boulevard. this after
noon at o'clock.
L.. wil; hold It's regular meeting Mt the
Y. W.. y, Tuesday afternoon, At SEQ
o'clock. All ncinb"rs urged 10 h."
present Attention OF the members Is called
to The change in place Of tho meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Build up rermnnent pn.ture..

fcFtii%inE pastures should be looked
upon as permanent investment in q
lass with fences and buildings. rather
ihan Il reason for expecting full pay
ana a profit the season they are APP
pied. says a department specialist. No
system of farming maintains fertility.
onc: N !, soil. as does grazing with
hect cattle or sheep. There are many
pastures in the bluegrass region which
nii"c been Grazed continuously for
iroiH MY TO one hundred years and to
"a! appearances are better than ever
now.
Limo. phosphntes and stable manure
and most lasting benefits They are
ttSo tho chcapcHt OF fcrtilizin. sub
stances = liberia use of these at the
STAT Is advisable rather than small
applications al frequent Intervals
In n same may he said OF rcSccdins
80 - tcFiiE little seed among weeds
an! money The results obtained are
not az III! comparable to those whore :,
seed bed with fertilization ms bern
prepared before seeding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

90c-sl.2, in the West and North New
York bulk stock declined about cents
L" closing range o. :l.5I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
Local Temperature YESTERDAYS.
I.OcnI naInfnlI.
Local Observation. Mt ST,

Rainfall last twelve hours. None
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
Deficiency since March l.. l2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

Temperature, ~; humidity. SO; wind
direction, north; wind velocity, 10
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
The. Weather
FURNISHED by L. y. Weather Durcau.)
Forecast. Virginia

FOrecnxt: Virginia
-Fuir Monday; Thea
day fair, slightly
wnrnscr north and
west portions.
North Carolina
Fair Monday; Tues
day fair, sIigntly
wa Fuier.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-19

ra5 was The daring test undertaken Tuesday
night at Eieh school Auditorium by Thomas A.
9n Ea sought to prove that no difference
exist between the yoicaof the living artist and
ts RECREATION b. the New Edison. The
nu-l-aIly cultured Of Columbus were invited to
ra Judgment No tsst could have been more
eEs hug.
Miss Clark made eoTaDaIison after comparison.
The nv21'fi1d audience tried vainly to catch
IT'S RECREATION by. the New Edison. No one
GO Id tell enc from the other.
was q triumph whole and complete for the
Ne- Edison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
TWO COUNTESS TO
SHARE EXPENSES
OF ROAD PAVING
Long Stretch Of Lincoln High.
way to Be Paved by
Douglas and Dodge
Counties.

The board of county commission.
ers was requested by the Dodge
county commissioners to share in
the expense of paving a two and
one-fourth mile stretch of the Lin
coin highway which runs along the
equity line.
George Wall, Fremont Booster
brought the request and the Doug.
las county commissioners acted ia
vorably upon it.
Dodge county has already ar
ranged to pave the Lincoln highway
all the way across the county," Mr..
Waltz said.
When the Douglas and Dodge
county projects are completed there
will be nearly so miles of the finest
kind of permanently paved road, IL
to 10 feet wide, extending west from
Omaha.
Columbus, Neb., has arranged for
the paving of eight miles of the
highway. Other places in the state
have paving projects on the way
The commissioners say that IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Expect 500Women at
Luncheon In Honor Of
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw

Five hundred Omaha women are
expected to attend a luncheon for
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw at the
Hotel Fontenelle Saturday noon,
May 81.
DR.. Shaw will be here as one of
10 speakers at the state convention
of the Nebraska branch of the
League to Enforce Peace.
Mrs. E. M. Morsman is general
chairman of the women's committee.
Mrs. Frank Judson is chairman of
the invitations committee; Mrs.
Ward Burgess, finance; Mrs. H. c.
Sumney, luncheons; Mrs. Draper
Smith, reception; Mrs. James Rich
ardson, registration and badges.
Two hundred invitations are sent
out to leaders of clubs and other
organizations. These leaders in turn
will invite others. The first 500 to
accept will be guests.
Gould Dietz, chairman of the con-
vention finance committee, said none
>of the speakers coming here were
receiving any money except for ex-
DenSeS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Many Omahans and Men
From Up State Arrive
With Telephone Unit

The 4OSth telegraph battalion,
composed of employees of the Ne
braska Telephone company, includ-
ing 81 Omaha and Council Bluffs
men and telephone men from other
Bell companies in nearby states,
will reach Camp Dodge Wednesday
morning to be demobilized at once.
The battalion arrived in New
York the latter part of last week
after Is months overseas service and
left Camp Mills Monday night for
Des Moines.
The battalion sailed for France
in November, 1917, and landed
shortly before Thanksgiving Since
that time it has been constantly en-
gagged in the construction and main
tenance of telephone lines in various
parts of France. Since the armistice
was signed it has been engaged in
the construction of lines of COM
munication for the American ex-
peditionary forces in Germany.
Some of the members of the bat
talon were sent on detached service
shortly after it's arrival in France,
but have since returned to their unit
and the organization is returning
practically complete.
The following Omaha men were
members of the battalion:
1t. Fred B. Butt. Roy Jeffrey.
LIT. A. w. Huntzin'r. Paul R. Lamborn.
1t. w. C. Hutchin' on Ebert r. O'keefe.
Thompson D. Berry. Henry L. Peterson.
Thomas A, Clarke. j. L. Woodward.
Leeman w. Davis. Robt. l.. Wood.
Warren Fitch. Edwin J. Wehrer.
Glen w. Gamerl. Leslie A. Williams.
Glen A. Gamble. Ray M. Wilson.
Marshall B. Henson. Ray A. Young
M. J. Hagarty. r. B. Young.
Harry J. Mooney.
Other Nebraska men with this
battalion were:
William G. Leach, Fremont; Clinton 8.
Merry. Grand Island; Paul W. CARAT
and Clark L. Ryan. Hastings; Gust H.
Florell. Holdrege; Carl Nicolarsen and
William A. Strauss. Lexington; Welton
Homer o. Pugh. Marquette; Andrew c.
Byhrmann, Minden; Edgar Barratt, Ne
braska City; William E. Eimers, Harry
+. Johnson and Harold c. Mcdonald. Nor
folk Tennis P. Coash, Randolph; Paul F.
Phares. Red Cloud; Alvin A. Little. Schuy-
Ter; Walter B. Jones. Shelby.
The following Council Bluffs men
are members:
G. e. Battey. John H. Mayer.
L. o. Stiles. v. J. Moore.
J. F. Allen. Julian Potter.
r. B. Cato. A. y. Williamson.
Paul w, Garrett
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
NEBRASkANS TO
WELCOME B 0 Us
when THEY LAND
With Suffrage Amendment
Out oil. Way Congressional
Delegation Will Greet
89th at New York.

Washington, May 20-(Special
Telegram. )-Should the vote on the
woman suffrage amendment be TAX
en- tomorrow in the house, as now
seems likely, the entire Nebraska
delegation in congress, with the pos
sible exception of Senator Hitch
cock, will go to New York at mid
night to extend a welcome to the
Nebraska boys, members of the
89th division, who are due to land
Thursday morning at Hoboken from
the Leviathan.
In addition to the congre ssional
delegation, Governor McKelvie is
now speeding east to be on hand at
the homecoming of the boys from
the prairie state, while large COM
mittee of Nebraskans under the
Craftsmanship of Norris A. Huse is
doing everything possible to give
the soldiers a rousing reception.
Huse Sends Invitation.
Members of the Nebraska dele
CATION today received the follow
ing telegram from Chairman Huse
of the Nebraska welcome commit
tee, New York:
Invite you to join them with
Governor McKelvie to meet the Ne
braska men of the 8oth division who
return Thursday on the Leviathan,
which may possibly arrive at a. m
Get in touch with Nebraska head
quarters, IFS West Forty-second
street. as soon as you get to New
York"
This telegram was supplemented
by one from Governor McKelvie
under Lincoln date, who stated:
"Leviathan bearing troops of S9th
division, due to arrive in New York
May p. Other transports will fol-
low at frequent intervals. Plan
reaching New York on 3D."
Depends on Vote.
If the vote on the woman suf-
frage amendment should happen to
be postponed until Thursday, the
Nebraska house members will not
go to New York, although they are
all anxious to greet the boys who
have played such a splendid part in
s. the European war.
Senator Norris stated he would
not go to New York if the legisla-
tive situation on the suffrage ques-
ton prevented his colleagues from
joining in the demonstration in
honor of the Nebraska boys re-
turns,
Congressman Reavis, who was
appointed a member of the house
committee to accompany the body
of Representative Vandyke of Min
nesota, who died suddenly this
morning, to his home in St. Paul,
was compelled to decline the ap-
pointment in view of the woman
suffrage amendment and his desire
to be present and vote for its adop-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

very few years a splendid paved
road will extend from Omaha across
the state and farther.
Tuesday County Attorney Shot
we'll dictated the proclamation
which is to be used in advertising
the special election for the $780,
600 bonds to pave lis miles of
D uglas c. unity roads.
The county commissioners confer
red with Election Commissioner
Moorhead. He reported that he has
not secured quite all of the polling
places, but expects to have them all
by Friday. The election may be held
June "a but Commissioner Neble
said he did not believe it could be
held until July 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Burglars Steal Hoosier
Officers Auto From Garage

Indianapolis, Ind, May 20.-Bur-
glars of Indianapolis are no respect
ers of persons.
When Martin Hyland, former su-
perintendent of the Indianapolis pc.
lice department and now partner
with another former police official
in a detective agency, opened his
garage door in~the rear of his resi-
dence he found his automobile had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Bride, 81, and Groom,
50, Both Make Second
Matrimonial Venture

Jack Vivian, bearing with aston
ishing lightness the 60 winters which
have passed over his head, secured
marriage license Tuesday to
marry Mrs. Josephine Curtley, who
also carried with ease the 81 sum-
mers which she admitted having
seen upon this mundane sphere.
Both are of the Ethiopian race
and both are making their second
venture into the matrimonial sea.
II lived with my first wife 46
years." said the smiling bridegroom.
well, if you live that long with
the second one you'll have nothing
to kick about" remarked the license
clerk.
Reckon I'm li'ble to do it,"
chuckled Mr.. Vivian, vivaciously.
Mrs. Curtley said she had lived
many years with her first husband
and she expected to be just as happy
with her second.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. Thomas Taggart, pastor of
the Bethel Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

French serges, velours, poplins,
velour checks. A remarkable collec-
ton. In addition to these coats,
capes and dolmans we offer in this
group the new short jackets in
velours and mixtures, some lined
throughout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Motorcycle Speeder Gets
Five-Day Sentence In Jail

L. C. Olson, 21O9 South Ninth
street, was speeding on a motorcycle
so swiftly west on Farnam street at
8 o'clock this morning, according to
Motorcycle Policeman Trap, that
the police judge sentenced him to
five days in Jail. This is the first
jail sentence given speeder in
Omaha this year.
you might as we'll go out and
shoot somebody, as speed like You
did," Police Judge Fitzgerald told
him.
The arresting officer testified that
he had to go 20 miles an hour to
keep up with Olson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Council Votes $1,000
As City's Share Toward
Fund for Celebration

The city council today voted to
set aside a special appropriation OF
$4,000 as the city's share toward a
fund to defray expenses in connec-
ton with homecoming celebration
to be held during September for re-
turned service men.
Mayor Smith, who asked that the
appropriation be made, told the
council that he believed the fund
will amount to $4,000 and that the
celebration will be memorable oc-
casion.
Captain C. E. Adams, of Omaha,
commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic, expects to be able to
get General Pershing here for the
day of the homecoming. In that
event, it is proposed to make the
celebration a statewide event." said
the MAYOR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Dancing Every Night In Big
Ball Room at New Krug Park

There will be dancing every night
in the big ballroom at New krug
park under the supervision of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Connors. Additional
attractions are the roller coaster, air
plane ride, Through Happy Hol-
low" and others. The bathing beach
is we'll under way and large force
of men will be used the next few
weeks to get it completed as soon as
possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas

New York, May 20.-(Special)-
The following Omahans arrived here
from overseas:
Headquarters company, 1924 in
fantry: Private Achiel Vanneste,
560l South Thirty-sixth street.
Company E, 1924 infantry: Lieut..
Robert c. Gise, son of Mrs. Cath
crime Gise, 1915 East Lake street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

Washington, May s20-(Special
Telegram.) = Major Holdenlan of
York, recently of the Saith Division,
Field artillery, stationed during the
war at Camp Cody, is in Washing
ton, having attended the meetings
of the National Legion at St. Louis.
He was discharged from the service
several months ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Commander of Spanish War
Veterans Dies Suddenly

Washington, May 20.-Represen-
tative Carl c. Van Dyke of St. Paul,
commander-in-chief of the United
Spanish war veterans, died of
hemorrhage of the stomach today at
Washington hospital.