davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02
sAllTu SAYS

When She madam and | firsi began
10 talk about building our new hoae
IL seemed 10 us that We wera aasnm
Ing an the grief of the universe We
actually dreaded ID make start
Neiihaf u ns knew thing about
how 70 get what we wanted
HIT when your architects submit
red tho first little color sketch, em-
Dodying all our preconcelyed notions
III what our home should BE. We act-
nally felt like heavy burden had
pera lifted from our minds srhls
was followed BY d SET of working der
tails which simnifled the whole pro.
cctipre aud enabled ns % keep track
~ everything as Il progressed
Your advice regarding carpenters
Was certainly good MIR Taylor
that bunch of men you recommend
Cd were g0.gettera from the start.
and they sufe done us d good Job.
we are more than pleased with
oar new home. and when we get our
usw barn and other ontbuildings VIE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02
Ilem. lram FalrvIew NelgI.borI.ooa


Helen WiIson md Ruth Houston
have received their Eigth grade di-
plomas Both made good averages on
ihs final examinations
Miss Bertha SingYey 81 Meridian.
Was the Weekend guest Of Mrs = -
Brown,
Mrs Cheek and daughter III law.
have reiuFn0a from an extended
Visit with relatives 10 Oklahoma
Miss Eleanor Anderson Of THE Cen
trial Park school spent tho week end
8lth Miss Gladys Allen
Mr. Nickers has new tractor
The Lover FairylcW school closed
Friday An interesting program was
given Thursday evening
Fred White has arrived hi the Uni+
led States from France and expects
10 pc home SOON
Matte Williams or Caldwell spent
Saturday night and Sunday as the
guest 81 Mrs. Robert Brown
The Upper Division Of the He'd
Cross and the Ladies Aid Society viii
meet ST the home OF Mrs Steele
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. aud Mrs. G A. Johnson We're
M Boise Tuesday
Mrs Shamhurger and Miss I.inck
returned To their home AZ Fruitland
Saturday
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02

will certainly have a ranch 10 be
proud Of" In building our barn
yard improvements we want them 10
correspond wifh the house, and make
ali Or our buildings harmonic with
0ur grounds, You will find our ar
cBltects Just az good on other farm
buildings as they are on houses. Mr.
Smith. I'm that case ! have no fur-
siieF Worries
The BOISE PAYETTE SERVICE
is CERTAINLY ONE GRAND
THING
BOISE PAyETTE LUMBER co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02


Wednesday and Saturday afternoons Mr. E. f. Crawford
Ranch one mile South of Beatty Station.
Monday and Thursday afternoons at Mr. Sutton Ranch
314 Miles South of Maple Grove School,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays at T. X L. STOCK RANCH
Six Miles West and Miles South of Boise Miles South and
miles East of Merian Miles East and Miles North
Of Kuna; miles North and half mile East of Mora
Five miles south of Beatty station on 0. S. L.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02

schedule OF arrival and departure
OF trains at Meridian station
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02
Will Stand for Season Of 1919
skREPIN
Li ts n LIZ toe ty 10 II m I'M


\ SIRE WITHOUT A FAULT The BlackImported, Regis
tered Champion Percheron Stallion, "KREPIN"
95059 (66009) Foaled 1910 Weight / Ton at Stud
This remarkable stallion needs recommendation He
proven his worth, only few have equalled him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02
TIME CARD on THE
OREGON SHORT LINE


Schedule OF arrival and departure
OF trains at Meridian station
Outbound
No. ito passes Meridian at 1928
a. "a. to connect With Nos. II, west
bound, and 10. east bnuno,at Nampa-
No. f7e passes Meridian at lLO6
a. IA. TO connect with No. I, east
bound
No. 1870 passes Meridian at 900
D. m. to connect with Nos 5 and -,
vest bound. and No. 6, east bound.
No. i74 tponyJ passes Meridian at
1881 a. N. for Huntington lno
change.9
Returning from Nampa--
No. i'll passes Meridian at 1872
a. m. after connecting with train IL,
west bound, and ls, east bound.
No. IT'S passes Meridian at l2,l7
D. N. after connecting with No. T.
east bound.
No. III passes Meridian at s.lS
b. m. after connecting with No. ~,
west bound. and No. s. east bound
No. l7s lpony) passes Meridian o.
9.59 a. m
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02

sTRAYED From the O RI Hem
dershot ranch, one mile north Of
Meridian, on or about Friday, April
a. 1919. one black Pereheron stall
lion, coming fvo years old Star in
forehead Tall Is hobbed slightly Not
nv George Carr. al the Henderson,
ranch. phone 4 Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02
Meridian Times

Published Each Friday.
at.5o per Year: 75< for 9 Months.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-02
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Boise for Nampa and Caldwell,
$780, $780, 10000 1200,A. NJ
1900 1900 500, 600, 500, 1o:0o .t1:ooP IN
*To Nampa Only
Cars Pass Meridian
$780, 7:45. 912, 11:12 A. M
liz, -s:l2 5:l2, e12, 712, 9l2, 1912 P. M
Cars Pass Meridian for Nampa CALDWELL
1905, $685. 1926 A.
1895. a:s5, 4:s5, $685. s:85 s:a5. 1895 .11:ss PM
*To Nampa Only.
McDermo Stub Leaves onwler McDermott:-
1852 am 1881 5:32 pm, arrives at McDermott
sos am, 10:44 am 5:45 pm
Leave McDermott onwler-
s:o5 am 1855 am, 5:56pm and arrive
11:0S sos pm
Subject Change Without Notice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
HELP WANTED-MALE
I WELCOME! RETURNING
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

r. Full information as to all EN-,
!: ployment openings in 7this com:
!. munity and elsewhere will be Civ!
.;;en you TREE at tho Bureau fot'
Z Returning Soldiers ana Sailofsss
Northwest Hotel Building, Phones
!: RI. All national and local efforts
to assist yon are there c9ncen'
trAted.
!. United States Employment Service
u. S, Department Of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
Manual Training Night
School

A free night school in Manual
Training will open at the High
School Tuesday evening, Jan: n,
at s o'clock. Prof. Neff will be
in charge. This will be a fine
opportunity for the men Of the
city to take up a very interest
inc line of work during the win
ter evenings. Better enroll Tues
day night.
J. M. MARTIN.
l-9-11-13 Superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
fKESSFEEDER WANTDD-CyIinder'
n. Tribune. at once ~. -

FFEssFEEDEK WANTBD-UyIindeT,
a Tribune, at once. ~.
WANTsEb-Youn man between II.
and 81 to learn marble and granite
trade. Fair wages to. commence
with. Gail ut Bismarck Marble and
Granite Works. i 10 wk
YOUNG MEN, 1S and over, are eli;
gible for. government railway mail
clerks. $92 month. Examinations
soon. For. free particulars, write
Raymond Terry. CORNER civil serv-
ice examiner). 122 Columbian Build
ing, Washington. ,1* :
TRACTOR SCHOOL-The Twin City
Tractor school is conducted in con-
nection with one of the worlds larg-
est tractor shops affording COM
ssplete. practical instruction In all
branches Of tractor construction, Op-
GRAFTON and care. Two 5.week terms
start respectively ON Feb. 10th, and
March Nth. Small tuition fee.
Write for catalog and application
card. Minneapolis Steel & Machin-
Try Co., Minneapolis. MINI.
1 II 18 Is: 2-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
PERSONAL,

More than WIVES. believe
in life insurance: Pure protection
without investment feature. Call or
- write for rates. Saiesnlen wanted !.
Guarantee Fund Life Association. y
I II. Langley, State Manager, 3i4
Broadway, Phone$SSS. ,>ss,S r.
yf- NIL + Wk. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

RECORD. ON WAR BOOKS
ALSO LIFE OF ROOSEvELT-72
books in day; 81 in II hrs: As in
hrs. Our copyrighted Patriotic In
, sert for soldiers photograph and
militia record sells war books on
sight. introduction by Gen. March.
Books now ready. Best terms.
Freight paid. Credit given. Act
quick. Sample book with Patriotic
Insert free. H. l.. Baldwin Col(
Cleveland, o., 314 Rockefeller Bldg.
." II 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LANDS

FOR SALE-320 acres two miles Of
MedOra, n D., modern room
house, $50 acres cultivation, deep
black soil. fenced, full set Of ma
chinery, $50 per acre. $500 cash,
balance to suit Mrs. r. =. Johnson.
1922 Melbourne, Ave-. Minneapolis.
MINI. TIA
NJ g. II Z. 9 12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

FOR SAIE-Harness shop, stock and
tolls, including Champion harness
and shoe stitcher. also shoe tools.
Fine place for shoemaker. or tire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-Household goods includ-
ing gas range and gas tank heater
\ Call So Thayer. Phone 241L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

IIFE or THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by William Draper Lewis, his init
mate political associate and friend
Low prices. Fully illustrated. De-
mand enormous. Big money maker
for solicitors. Special terms Freight
. paid, credit ID given. Outfit FREE;
Universal House, Philadelphia. d..
.'.- "- @~1tt Ii LIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
ROOMS WANTED

1 have .E1ca1fssI for rooms ane houses
every day.. 7 can rent yol,r property
cheaper than you can Try me. l..
III. Langley. 314 Broadway. Phone
SIS.
~ s.t. s% La 1 Ii ! wk. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
AGENT-SALESDlAN

AGENT-SALESMAN
AGENTS breaking all records taking
orders for our popular History Of
the Great War. wonderful photo-
graphic illustrations. Big commits
sions. Prospectus and outfit free. N,
d. Thompson 4 Co, st. L01is, Mo.
1-3-4-6-S1O-12-13-15
LIFE OF THE0DORE ROOSEVELT.
HISTORY OF WORLD WAR i by
March. Agents with these two
books making $500 per hour. Big
gest, terms: Both outfits free. state
choice. Historical Eook Co.. Chi
GUARANTEES FUND LIFE KssoCIA-
TON OFFERS exceptional induce.
ment5 u meH or women who are ex-
perieAced il, i0r who would Ike TO
enter the business Of lie insurance.
+. II. Langley, state Manager, sl4
Broadway. s.sa.it Il I VIZ
-.svtOilIDyNXR HISTORY"
COMPLETE, PICTORIAL, AUTHEN-
tic. Giving account Of every phase
OF the war f,cat terms. Write
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
EXCURSION TO TEXAS

January 10th special train leaves
Minneapolis to San Benito and
Brownsville and return-$5O.W for
round trip from Minneapolis with
meals and berths free. 10 day trip
with no stop-overs via Des Moines,
Kansas City, Houston, Galveston,
etc. One supreme summer holiday
in the land of perennial sunshine.
in the Rio Grande Valley near the.
Gulf. Lands on sale in small tracts
where everything can be raised
$3.50 to $500 per acre with terms.
The climate Is superior to either,
California or Florida. Owing to
the very low rate only those really
interested are expected to avail the
low rate privileges.
- b. T., OWENS & CO.,
Bismarck, N. d. f"r>'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

vulcaniXer. in live town of 800 pop
ulation. Write box 80, ParShall,
n. ID. II lot
FOIT SALT 81" baby cutter, good d"
new First $3.50 check takes ii.
Mrs. j. |. Setscr, l22 Ave i.
ADAM SCHAAT PIANOh-Grands.
uprights and players. None better.
Special prices and terms during
session. Also bargains on two type
writers. d. Ernest Hall. 500 Ho-.
tel, Bismarck, N. u. =
FOR @SALE-Complete newspaper
: plant Including two magazine lino-
. type plant for sale because of news
paper consolidating. Will sell at y
4 bargain If taken at once Write the
Leader, Long Prairie Minnesota
e. a. / IL 1t J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

FOR SALE want some good live
wire that understands the hotel bus
mess, to buy my hotel at Carson. N.
Oak, a live county seat town, and
the only hotel in town. This bust
ness will DO just what you make it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

WANTED TO BUY-Good second
hand range with water front. Geo.
M. Register. l IL st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

quick for free outfit. or if you pre-
fer best outfit, which will help Sc.
cure double subscribers SEND 35c.
r. l.. Phillips Publishing Co.. Chi
Cago. H.; Omaha, Neh.: Butte,
Mont. Address Nearest office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-Only pool hall in coun.
ty seat town. Four tables and can.
dy' cases. building 24x60 Write or
see Fred Grannin, Stanton. N. D. ~.
. ~ = z. ~ l Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

so you hotel man, that is looking
for Il good location an a gold brick
must act quick This is an onpor:
tunity which will be grabbed at
first sight of this adj. by some level
headed business man., Special re,
quest to those who do not under
stand the hotel business, please do
not answer this ad, do not go into a
bsuincss that you know nothing
about and become a burden to our
good little live town and q losing
game for yourself. IL This is d good
business it must k. not be. ruined.
There is ID lease on this hoteiz TIL
<Sept. IL, 1875 at 100000 per month.
Z. Price $6,5D0QD. "a. A., Anderson.
Box No. 1905 92l 9Th street. Bis
nlarck, N. D. Phone 315W.s. s.3.,s,
FOR SAIL -:Gabler piano. :Cowan
Drug Store Il q y
FOR SALE--Todi protectograph check
writer, Good is new: Can at Trib..
ufe OfficS q Nj u - 1T
WANTED 8 hear from owner Of
farm 'or unimprotad land for sale
Q. X. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis.
Il s.gsa1 2 &c wkly
FOR SALE-Only pool hall in coun:
Z ty seat town. Four tables and can.
dy cases building 24x6o. Write or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

WANTED--1O teams to haul ice.
Wachter Transfer Co. st
FOR SALE-Furniture to furnish
twelve rooms Price reasonable
want to sell on account poor health.
On car line. Close in. 311 4th st.
Phone 627R | 9 ! Wk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
FALESNE ZUBY PRO CES.
KOSLOVENcXO.

Pafiz. - Nakup falesnych
zubd pro Ceskoslovensko Jest
Ijednim cild poslani, "a nimz
Or. A. Mach, chicagsky zubole
kar, vracl Sc do Ameriky po
nekolikamesicni sluzbe co vr-
chni zubnf lekar ceskosloven-
ske armady, pravf H. j. Smith,
dopi-ovatel chicagskych Daily
News. Dir. Mach priial jmeno-
vani do stolice zubniho lekar-
stVi ma universit6 Bratislav6,
odkudz doufa zavesti moderni
methody leceni tisice zub-
nlch svizelu. "Velika potfeba,
k. era eXistuje, bude pochope-
na, kdyz reknu, ze jedine be-
hem m6sice listopadu oSetril
] EN- 100 muzd a to bez do
statecnych nastroj1 assisten
ce,' poznamenal DIR. Mach.
"Ceskoslovensko potlna 81 u
vedomovati, re zdravi zeme je
ohrozeno ustnimi nemocemi a
uvita RADIO uvedeni americke
vedy, lie nejvice, co mohli uGi-
niti, bylo dati mi 100000 ko-
run, coz Sc rovna nyni a5i
$4,000. 5 Tim a pomoci, ia
kou sezenu V Americe, dou-
fam ziskati zubolekarske lid
lie, nastroje a predevsim zuby.
Y Ceskoslovensku nelze ma
koupiti prakticky zadnych fa-
leSnych zubu, aniz je lie do
stati nekde Europe. Pc Sc
branl Zafizeni pro laboratof.
vratim Sc do male republiky a
pokusim Sc zbaviti il pfi nei-
menS!m jedne z jeiich nesnazf
DR.. Mach provazen je Eve
nem Parizkem, jinym promi-
nentnim Cechoamericanem q
Chicago. Budou spolecne hla-
sati Americanum potreby ze-
me presidenra Masaryka.
lWSSl [++l WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

Praha. = Denni hoste v re-
stauraci Karla HruSky nell
! kdysi V zari k obedu nemast-
nou bramborovou kasi. To by
10 pochopitelne dostatecnym
podnetem k rozhoTceni jejich
prot Zasobovani a proti mini
sterstvu zasobovani zvlaste. V
ohni feci vyslovil Sc jeden z
Mich, Josef Novy, kteremu po
zpdsobu hospodskych politikil
zacht6lo Sc klepu, re vi o a va
gonech rye, ktere byvaly mi
INSTR Zasobovani DIR. Vrbensky
ZaSantroCil do Nemecka, "a
COZ pry dostal $4,000 X provi-
Sc.
L vedlejsiho stolu sedel CT
die skla FrantiSek Kocovsky,
ktery vyrok Noveho uslysel a
jako prislusnik strany napade-
neho ministra, povazoval "a
povinnost dru. Vrbenskemu to
to obvineni sdeliti. TAX Sc do
stala vec k soudu.
Phi vcerejsim liceni Vino
hradskeho okresniho soudu do
znal obvineny J. Novy soudci
dru. Paroulkovi, re mluvil te-
hdy nejake ryzi a provisich,
re vsak zminku o dru. Vrben-
skem ucinil nekdo jiny re spo-
leGnosti. Svedci Stehlik a Te-
ky, zalovany vyrok urcite po-
tvrditi nemohou, naproti tomu
Kocovsky s veskerou urcitosti
potvrdil, re Novy. uciniI W.
rok tax, jak je zalovano. Po
provedenem liceni odsoudil ra
da z. S. DIR. Paroulek DIVINE
neho Noveho do zalare ma ie-
den tyden zmenil mu tento
tres v peneziou pokuu 200 K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
MATKA VRAZEDKYNf NE
MEHO SYNA.

Atlantic City, N. J. II. pros
Mrs. James Blake jest drzana
We vazbe V mistni nemocnici
ma obvineni z vrazdy petilete-
no synacka Jamese, n6mz O.
znamila policii V patek noci,
re byl unesen dvema cernochy
Telo ditete bylo vyplaveno ma
bfeh dnes rano nedaleko iizni-
no konce pro 3lu1e promena-
dy. Mrs Blake dosud trva ma
svych vypovedich, re kdyz Sc
prochazela patek vecer s
chlapcem, jenz byl nemy, byla
pfepadena dvema cernochy,
ktefi il wall chlapce braSni-
cku. Policie soudi, re vzala d.
te 2 domova jejiho manzela,
pojiSt' ovaciho brokera We FL
ladelfii, od nehoz byla soud-
ne rozvedena, vyslovnym "a
merem, zabiti dite a provedla
svuj zamer, shodivSi hoSika do
more rybarske hraze We Ven
thor. Nalez chlapcova tela
pouze ctyfi blocky cd pieru do
koncil fetez dukazd, jenz mel
Ia nasledek zatceni Mrs. Bla-
ke. Jeji brasnicka, nalezena
vcera ma pieru, byla prvnim
dukazem, jenz vyvolal poll
Gil presvedceni, re historka O
nnosu chlapce jest lziva. O.
tee chlapcuv, jenz sem priiel,
ztotoznil malou mrtvolu. Jed
no oko hosikovo bylo zmodre-
le, jako Cd rany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
KRAJAN CHTEL Sc ZPRO.
VODITI Sc SVETA.

Chicago, I'll. - Vcera KRAFT
ce po jedne hodine odpoledni
34lety Edward Fiala z cisla
1912 zap. 21. ulice sebevra-
zednem umyslu pozil nekolik
rtut'ovych tabletek. Fiala jiz
asi po devet let jest v policej-
MIN departmental, avsak po
dlouhou dobu jest nemocen.
Pred lety byl pridelen byvale
canalportske stanici. Kratce
pred tim, nez stanice ia byla
zrusena, bylo Fialovym pra-
MIN stati Sc serzantem a 2 te
pficiny konal pripravy ke
zkouSkam. Venoval CO nejvice
casu studiim a tn Sc stale, re
Sc pfepracoval. Cd te DOLBY tr-
pei silnou nervosou a kdyz by
la vyse uvedena stanice zruse
ma, byl Fiala odvezen do usta-
WI choromyslnych. Stav jeho
trochu Sc zlepsil avsak ne
mnoho a lekar prohlasil, re to
potrva delSi dobu, nezli Sc u
zdravi. Pres to zGstal ma poll
cejni listine a byl pfelozen ma
marquettskou policejni stani-
ci. Fiala bydlil Sc svou sestrou
We vySe uvedenem elsie a ia
vcera slysela 2 loznice stenani
sveho bratra a proto Sc sla
podivati, co mu je. Poblize
pax nasla lahvicku Sc rtut'ovy
mi tabletkami a tn jiz vedela,
co mu je. Proto lined zavolala
sveho manzela, jenz privolal
lekafe, ktery dial mu lex a po
te odporucil aby nemocny byl
okamzite dopraven do okres-
nj nemocnice.
WSSl [ til WSS
The sun., 1919-05-30
VICTORS TO GET
OLD TREASURES
Treaties Demand Return of
Ancient Art Works Stolen
by Teutons.
HAPSBURGS' THIEVERY
Palermo to Get Back EmbrOid-
cries Fashioned by Arab
Craftsmen.
HAPSBURGS' THIEvERY
BY G. q. ADAM.

By G. q. ADAM.
Spscidi Gable Despdfch 10 The srS from TIC
London Times Seytice.
COPYRIGHT. 1919: oil ,iDhfs ysserred.
PARIS, May 29.-In many ways the
most interesting and certainly the
most picturesque clauses in the peace
treaties with Austria and Germany
| deal with reparation for acts of thief,
and dynasuc peculation committed
not only during the war but also
in the spacious days OF the Hapsburg
dominion in Europe.
The Central Empires will be called
upon to restore all sorts Of objects
ranging from skulls to vestments,
which are either of artistic, historic or
religious value, that were taken in
some period Of the worlds history
from the countries that are now VIC
torious The British. Belgian, French
and Italian Governments have claims
OF this nature upon the enemy.
Some OF the claims made evoke a pic
ture or the wonderful pageant of Haps-
burg rule from the Low Countries to the
Italian plain. Italy is claiming on be-
half Of Tuscany crown jewels and
medals forming part OF the Med!ci heir
looms and other precious objects, which.
although domanial property. were re-
moved to Vienna during the eighteenth
century.
a "a fNE hA 80
ture and silver plate belonging to the
Medici house and of the instruments of
astronomy and physics belonging to the
Academy Of Cimento, removed by the
House OF Lorraine and sent as a present
to cousins Of the imperial house at
Vienna.
Modena requires the return OF the
Virgin by Corregio which was removed
in 1853 by Archduke Francis v, as
we'll as manuscripts and bronzes from
the Modena Library removed at the
same time. including a biblia vulgata.
brevarium Romanum and Oficium
Beate Virgins. Also required is the
restoration Of a number Of other OBJ
tects which were claimed by the Duke Of
Modenn in 1853 and 1872. These in
clude two pictures by Salvador Rosa.
Claims by Palermo are advanced upon
objects made In the twelfth and thir-
teenth centuries by Arab workmen at
Palermo working for Norman kings.
These objects were carried away to
Vienna and used at the coronations OF
Emperors These are by far the most
important artistic treasures the return
of which Is claimed. The objects In
question are the vestments OF the Hohen-
stauffen Conrad and Frederick II.
There are other vestments, most OF
which were made on the order OF Con-
rad at the end Of the twelfth century for
use in the coronation ceremony Work
of this nature was the special province
OF Arab embroiderers, who were by far
superior to European craftsmen.
The sun., 1919-05-30
GERMAN PROPOSALS
COME IN SECTIONS
Claims Arouse Interest of
Peace Conference.
BY ne Associated Press.

PARIS. May 2a.-The German counter
proposals for the peace treaty were de-
livered to-day to the French authorities
IN instaments, the first comprising
eighty-eight pages by Baron Won Lerns-
ner OF the German delegation at 1920
O'Clock. They were in German, in an
unbound volume of I46 pages, held to-
gether merely by fasteners, and bear
the caption observations Of the Ger
man delegation on the Conditions OF
Peace Three copies were submitted
and twenty interpreters have been busy
all day translating the document into
French and English.
June Is Is the earliest possible date on
which the German treaty can be signed
II no obstructions are encountered, but
juno 20 is the more probable date for
its signature and the departure of Presi-
dent Wilson for the United States, ac-
cording TO a member of the American
peace delegation, who discussed the sit.
uation with the correspondent to-day
The German counter proposals have
been received with the greatest interest
by the members of the Peace Confer
ence. especially the claims for immedl-
ate membership In the League of Ma
tlons. for plebiscite to decide the dis
position OF Galicia and for the fixing
OF definite sum for reparations.
In the section treating territorial
questions the German proposals say. ac-
cording TO synopsis reaching Paris by
the way OF Basel. that the territory of
the Saar. inhabited by 100000 D-rsors
Is to be detached from the German
Empire solely because of claims upon
Its coal. II Is pointed out that during
hfteen years the territory is TO be sub
ject to the control OF a commission 'iu
The sun., 1919-05-30
Great Britain's Debt to
US. Now $4,O5O, 900, 900

T ,ONDON, May 29.J. Austen
Chamberlain, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, announced in the
House of Commons to-day that
the present indebtedness Of the
British Government to the
United States is $4,260,000,000,
while the various American de-
partments owe the British de-
partments roughly $210,000.000.
The Chancellor said that dol
lar securities, including Canadian
securities, now held under the
Treasury deposit scheme amount
to just a little more than $780,
100000, most Of which has been
placed as collateral for loans in
America. In addition to the de-
posit, Mr.. Chamberlain added,
securities to the value of $780,
111,000 had been purchased by
the Treasury. Most of these
were sold, however.