davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
BRITISH LINER
ESCAPES FROM
SUBJ ATTACK

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept Is
Shellcd hy German submarine in a fog
this morning eighty miles OF the -Ameri-
can coast, British passenger steamer
escaped by altering her course and out
diStancinc the U-boat. She arrived
safely in port late today.
Five shots were fired BY the sup
MARINE ut the ship. which is in the
transports service. and was bringing
homo nincty-six wounded officers. Mono
Of the shells struck the vessel. The
first s1,rea med across the starboard bow.
struck the water beyond and exploded
iarr,lcssly. Instantly the captain nj.
tered his course and slowed down. Th.
second missile passed over The port bow.
and. the next three struck the waves
aSt"rn.
Though tho ship was armed. tho. cap
tain ordered the gun. crew not TO respond
To the fire, determining to rely on speed
and the low visibility for escape. Az
soon as the shells began TO fall behind
hr rang Tor full erccd ahead and the
lin-r l:ap"d away into the !nurk The
I'-boat then ceased firing.
During the Smelling perfect discipline
was maintained on the steamer. After
the fox closed around her she continued
her voyage with no further incident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

from Lloyd George nf tho adoption "f
pr"tcctinn. OF tn" abandonment "f home
rule and even abandonment Of Welsh
dIscstabliShmcnt as the price Of Tory
support at tho coming election.
Probably thu severity Of .;hrs" terms
inviting Lloyd George I" surrender "r-
cry principle Of his life and !nritlnS
him tu political suicide was camoutiaEc
and the price made subject {" r'dUc-
tion later. Eut all these things auE-
mentcd that feeling Of diS:rust the LID
erals have for Lloyd George and which
may array them as q body against hun
ut the election.
Lloyd George will win anyhow out
there is much difference between his
winning with the entire Tory support
and at least Liberal tolerance. His ca
rccr rs premier in the new parliament
would be stormy and perhaps ultimate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
Two-MiLe ] Additional Gain Is
Scored In the American Drive
GENERAL PERSH|NG'S C0EANUN|QUE

; tempted by them In the region of
Jaulny.
! I'VE are now able to estimatc the
success attained during the two pre-
viouS days. The darn and viGo- OF our
troops. and Of the salient French
divisions which fought shoulder 10
shoullc" with than, is shown by the
fact that the forces :ttacEi1g on both
faces OF the 5clicrt effected 4 junction
and secured TIC result desired within
twcnty-four hourE.
"Be!ide3 liocrat:rG more than $50
miles Of Territory and taking fifteen
thousaTd pr:@oGc-c, we have captured
4 mass o< material. Over 100 guns OF
all caltbres rnd hundreds of machine
guns and trench IIortars lave been
taken. II spite of tho fact that the
en- c1ny, during hts retreat, burned large
gtores, d partial examination of the bat
tlcfield shows GH&t great quantities Of
ammunition, telegraph material, rail-
road IN tcr!al, .@liilG rtocR, clothing
and equipment have been abandoned.
Tujthcr cTldc:cc Of the haste with
which tic enemy retreated IS found in
the uniajIred br;EGec which he left be-
hind.
French pursuit., bombing and recon
ruissance units, and British and italian
bombing unirG divided with our own air
service TIC control Of the Htr and con
tributcd materially to the success OF the
operation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

1y-IJ1TE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w,
Va Suc, lj.-Dnc Of thr most impor-
tan, meetings "f coal operators i''o
minr owners that has br"n h"ld IN Vs.
Virginia took place her" today "hch To-
T.. White, production MANAGER .ol .'t
New River and Wndin.; Gulf fi"!dS Tot
the United states fuel al GntHiStrA ION
h,,d = session with "jn Of tho MIN"
owners and high officials.
Th,, mrcing. designed To stimulate
miulrrs and others interested 10 IN
creased prnduc,:nn was featured by
.hc reading Of the f"llowint; letter from
1,rc.idcnt Wondruw Wilson. addressed
10 CONGRESSMAN .AGam u. L:ttlcpaTr:
MY Dear Mr.. I.:ttlcrmE": I am sur"
that mn only one &c thousands "f
Americans who have been proud Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
Enemy Counter Alta ck
Launched Near St. Hilaire
Easily Repulsed by the
Yankees, Who Take More
Prisoners - More Than
200 Great Guns Captured.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE PEoNT. Sept. Is, p.
m.-(By the Associated Press.)-Hin-
dered only slightly by the German artn-
lery and machine guns, Pershings army
today continued the consolidation OF
ers Htndeabnrg defenses. Additional
territory was brought In as the long
line was Strengthened, the American
troops on the extreme right swinging
along the Mosene river for the greatest
gains. .-...-.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Amer
lean line on the left Of the moseue
river in the st. Mihtel sector has been
advanced two miles and now includes
the towns Of Vncey and Norroy, Gen
eral Pershing said In his communique
for today, received tonight at the war
department. An enemy counter-artacF,
launched near st. Enaire at day break
today, was easily repulsed, and mum
Der Of prisoners taken. Seventy-t"o
euns abandoned by the enemy SIN his
hasty retreat" were brought in during
the normal extension of the American
lines beyond Jouloy, General Pershing
said. This brought the total number
started the drive which wiped out the
St. Mihiel salient to more than 200.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. Is, (By
The Associated Press)-WM1e large
bodies Of Germans are rctreating &c
compauied By long trains Of supplies
and some of the heavier guns, there Is
evidence of prepartion on the part OF
the German command to make most de-
terrnined resistance along the Hinden-
burg Hne.
|. Prom various sectors new wire has
been strung In enormous quantities and
In big stretches fur to the rear and in
front Of the old trenches, which have
been brought up to date and are sup
ported by new concrete dugouts at IN
tervals Of about a hundred yards, and
In some cases at smaller intervals.
The aviators who reported these con-
dttions returned not only with verbal
statements Of what they saw, but with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
REPLY, f MADE,
WILL BE FROM
ALL THE ALLIES
PRESIDENTS BALTIMORE
SPEECH IS SIGNIFICANT
Effort Recognized as One to
Secure the Best Peace .
Terms Possible.

WASHINGTON, Sopt. ls.-aormanys 8
latest peace fceicr, advanced through
Austria it was cnactal0 stated to-day.
best fnds It's answer In President "n-
sons Baltimore speech, delivered last
April
Force, forco to the utmost, force
without stint CO Limit. the righteous and
+r,omnhaut force which shall make right
ths law Of the world, and cast every
selfish dominion down In the dust
That was ITO Pre7ide1t's arSwer -hen'
nud Il was reiterated to-day, 1t Is MS
answer now.
No one doubts that 1t = tho answor
Of all the a1lles.
while Austria's proposal. reported last
n,uht fro:,, Amsterdam, had not rcached
washington in official form to-night, IL
Ia expcctei hourly through sone neu'rHi
-poss.bly S~cden-aad in 1t is recos-
ntzed tho long hcralded peace ofens1Vo
upou which Germany Is eounlnS 70
arouse c7ourn sc1t;ne1t 1oF pes'ce
np,oar the people of the allied countF1es
70 compel an cad Of the war on teFn1s
which Substantially would preserve the
Pru6sian conquest.
T1,o allied leaders recognize II a5 an
ctort by Germany to obtain tho pes'
terEls possible.
There will be no round table confer
.,cc NO sounding out process, such as
Germany proposes, and which She hopes
viii givc opportunity probably to deal
with her ene1ntes separately.
If ary reply at~all is made 1t WIZ
he after an exchange of views between
the United States and the other CO.
b.lligerents. so that reply for AL may
ha nradc In one. On every side, among
American officials, and allied diplomats
frsor+youed on pare SiI.O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Ie required
inst twerty-seven hours for the Amerl-
can troops and their supporting French
divisions TO reduce the St. M1hiel salient.
This was disclosed by General Perish
inE's communiQue for yesterday, re-
cei7ed tonight 1T the war department.
General Pershing said that Oesi'lea
uberating $50 square miles Of territory
and taking 1900 prisoners, the Amel-
cans captured more t!!an 100 guns OF al.
calibres and hundreds Of machine guns
and trench Iaortars."
a partial examination Of the battle
feld, the American commander added,
-shoSvs that great quansitie1 OF aInrnrai-
ton, telegraph ard railroad materials,
rolling stock, clothing ard equipment
WAS abardonod by the enemy. This was
in addition to the large atoro1 burned
by the Germans during their hasty re-
treat
The statement follows:
>"IEADQUARTEES AMERICAN EX-
pEDITIoNkEY FORCE, Saturday,
Sept. l4.-Section An tho st. Mthtel
sector our advanced uuits have main-
tanned touch with the caemey's toFces
and have repulsed a counter attack at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

With the clrar vision uf the modern
man he grasIrd The Fundamental fact
in modern English life that the "ld
days when possession Of large acres WAS
ihn chief avenue Ia political and social
distinction wcr" dead and that owner
ship of a newspaper constituted an open
snsniuc to all forms "f power. lie ac-
qu!rcd a controlling interest in thH
DAILY Express. In thr smart ultra OF!
daily he found Il
srIrrd;d cullahorat"ry in Ralph Blu-
nrnfcId, a brilliant Journalist born IN
u .,ruuS:n. trained un the New York
N,rald and other American Journals
and finally being graduated under l."rd
Nurthcliffr on tho Daily Mall B"lh
Hcaycrhrnok and Blum"nfchi ar" ardent
prni"ciimnisis l. wa consistent with
Lloyd tItnrSr's wh"l" policy whi'h part
ly made his political fortunes ny keep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

front under another year. One hope
for an early end to the war is n rero-
luton in Germany. II tn" German pco-
~" knew their business they would de-
poSc tn" kaiser. the crown prince ana
h" hid"uuS brood on l'an-CicrmanS. Tor
th.. f",.Ing here puts tn" guilt more
upon these wrr,"h"S than unon tn" Cor
nam people. and there is sufficiently
larS.. body "t p""pl" here 10 recon-
nl"ud German p"ac" offers. If real. ad-
a9u,t" and rlnal. if We had demo-
cratic ;ns: cad Of an autocratlc Germany
70 deal with.
MuttcrinEs from Germany are few.
but til. y point 10 the distinct possibility
ni such an inner revolution. especially
aS II IS reported that tn" appr"hcns!onS
Of thoughtful Germans are that Ger
manH may - til" sam" road as RUSSIA,
Turning to homo affairs. one para
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

ing in we'll with tlr press that he nco"d
Br:tvcrhr""k. N"rlhrliffc and RothcF-
mere IF IN" Daily Mail In his ministry
Liberal Hatred Inhaned.
But nv step could more cnv"h"m 'hc
relations between him and such Ec"u
Standp1t Liberals aS N"rth"I!i!e anu
ErIvrrhrnnk /" cXclt" TIN lettings "'
fierce di&llk" rs the rrTh"'!iin"fIl ~ III
they hate IN the d0m"*Nc l"E'ISh p'-
icy.
Rcavrrhrrok. as III" head rrnraEan-
dis; of he department. has powers even
murr cnnrIn"us than as proprietor ut IN"
Daily Express. and n PIT climax 10
his Sphere. "f Influence h" iS IN" chlci
nd>isrr and sven j. SAID +" be The con-
trolling spirit rf Roaar Law. leader or
IL" Tory pnrty and house Of commons
H.nr,rIrn"k placed himself a' IA" h"ah
Of the Tury section. demanding pledges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

do1Hal result Of the victories on III"
battlefield Is the greater concentration
and perhaps even increased bitterness
Of some OF our home problems
Beaverbrook Power.
Lord Bcuvcrl1rnuk. although behind
tho scenes. is one of the factors pro-
duCing these results. Coming her" only
eight years ago as plain Max NiE' II
and transformed III that Shnr; sIir'' 81
time into Il knight. bnr"r"t and then
a peer If tho realm. he Is regarded w!;h
extreme suspicion by all Lbcrals. y
small. rErn significant persons. Il poor.
stammtring speaker. with nn apparent
gifts whatsoever for public life. liz Ect
enjoys tremendous power. Tho reasons
are III" sam" 'nl"nS" viii! I" Cain power
which transformed HIM IN Ills na'!I''
Canada from n dissenting PARSONS S"h'
pennilcSS at q. /" i millionaire 1T -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
$500 CAP PT|VES'
FOR THEFRENCH
IN Bic ATTACK
Take the Plateau of Vauxail-
lon and the Crest of
CeIles-sur-Aisne.

PARIS, Sept. l5.-"South Of the oise,"
says the war Office tonight, 1--WE main
tained our positions against violent
counter-attacks. We captured tho pla-
tcau eaGt of vau:aillop and the crest
northeast OF Cclles-sIlr-A Tho pr1s-
oners taken by Ills since yesterday
morning exceed $500"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

ly disastrous to him rs again leader OK
the Liberal British forces. Under the
new law all elections which used TO e1-
tend over several weeks must now al
be finished in one day. $" By the month
Of December or January We probably
shall know what kind OF house or
commons will govern us 10 the end OF
the war
Change In Times RcAllzod.
In the meantime there were signin-
can, social symptoms this week which
send Two curious and conflicting streams
through political thought today. ono
is Joyous and welcoming the coming
time with something like the fcrvid hope
OF poets like Wordsworth and ColsFidge
on the birth Of the French revolution
Tho other Is staring back with terror
(Coutiuued on Page xiEht.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
By r. P. O'CoNNoR-
r.,,n1 Isn bio 1l,SvTe,.

Copyright. 1918. hy Public Ledger Go.
London. Sept. Isl must l"aE" L"
other correspondents III" ""tnTn"nt AZ
length on the events "t lii" war AZ thu
front. Tvs" things only will tn"n-
ei,,l FIRST. The wl!ni.Sal" willingness
of ,h. Germans L. surr"nd"r. nad their
l-.ld expressions Of joy wh-u ih"y Wy"
captured. That thy failed /" defend
positions considered !mpr"Snahlc SuS-
gests tho beginning Il III" d"hnrl".
which all men acquainted with tn. H"s-
man character always anticipated. our
sporting ncu here accustomed /" con-
tests with the. q. rmans before tho w:tr.
always maintained The German Was i
bad loser.
Secondly. even optinl StS 81" not E"i
look for L final decision 1T the war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
PRESIDENT WILSON PRAISES THE
COAL MINERS Of WEST VIRGINIA

fine spirit manifested by the operators
and miners OF West Virginia in adding
tn our coal supply. West Virginia, as
! We tll know. supplies the coal that must
be used TO run our hattleshps and de-
s,rryrrs and to enable US to transport
our soldiers across tho sea- The coal
miners and operators Of West Virginia.
therefore. are playing a very direct. ana
rcspnnsible part IN the conduct Of tn"
war. Will you not LaEn occasion TO ex-
nrcs:' To. ;hcm The very high apprccia-
ION Of the government and its conf
,Innce in tho continuation of their zeal
Gus and self sacrificing efforts? Cor.
daily and sincerely.
tSignrd) "WOODROW WILSON.
Governor Cornwell addressed the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
WILL RETURN TO WORK.

ERIDGEP0RT. Conn. Sept. Liza
lor leaders and manufacturers were con-
fidrnt tonight that the 5000 striking
rnachinistS from Hrdgcp"rt munitions
,rlants would vote to return to work al
their meeting here tomorrow afternoon
needing the orders of President Wilson
TO keep up war production
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

Northwest at ST. Quentin our troops
mad" prnrrr&s yesterday and last might
south and north If lE"ln"n wood
"Lrcal h"s;I!= ATTACKS were rcpuiscd
in th" Tr-scarIlt aud Iii IasScc sectors,
'"rh- hostile artillery has b""n active
during thr night in III" R"ISel. M9cu-
hrrs. Marqui"m and 'iir"nchy sectors.
with :;lS Shell northwest of Armcn'
tirrcS.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The s11Iasn
steamer Galway Castle, Of 1888 tons
gross. was to,pedoed and sunk Thurs
day morning. She had sso persons on
hoard. OF whom more than I'll were re-
ported saved.
The Galway Castle left port for South
Africa on Tuesday last and was torPe-
doed on Thursday in a stormy sea. d0o-
dreds Of the passengers were rese0eo ny
at,endinr steamers but twenty first
class, ten second class and ninety thlro
class passengers are missing, in addition
to SO OF the crew and SO military anu
naval officers. q total OF 1SS
The passengers included 800 women
and children The bodies Of three OF the
children, who had died. were brought
ashore. The captain and several Of the
officers are reported to have been still
on board the ship when She was Last
seen and sinking.
LONDON, Sept. lS-The missing from
the torpedoed Galway Castle number
1ae. They include 40 passengers, 36
na-al aud military officers and men and
SO of the crew.
Niety third class passengers lost We're
without exception women and children.
The Liner Foated for TWO days In charge
Of the captain and volunteers.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-In announcing
today that the steamer Galway Castle.
with approximately 1.coo persons on
board, had been torpetlocd, the Central
News states that "a members of the
crew and number of passengers are
missing.
The Central News account Of the sink
Ing says that one Of the Nfeboats was
driven by stormy sea against the
ships propeller. and smashed. Ono Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
THE WEATHER.

: WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Torecast:
oMo-Fair Monday, preceded by
showers In south, cooler IN southeast;
Tuesday fair ard cool
wcste,u Pcnnsyivania-Partly cloudy
and cooler Monday Tuesday fair and
cool.
West Virgi11a-Showers and cooler
Monday; Tuesday probably fair, cooler
IN east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
ENTENTE Governments WILL NOT
TAKE THE PROP OSA[ SERIOUSLY

Russian Disclosures Show tn nsncery Of the Teutonc
Protesations Of Waging War Of Defense for the In
tegrity Of Their Domini ons-Plea for Peace Adms-
sion of Impending Military Defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
TIM HUNDRED HELPLESS WOMEN,
MEN AND CHILDREN A|URDERED
WHEN HUNS SINK BRITISH VESSEL

the steamers passengers, the account
: adds. was Henry Burton, minister OF
! RAILWAYS Of tho union Of South AEea'
who was saved and Major Rabuntine'
member Of the South African Parliament
who Is missing.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The union
Castle Mail steamship company owned
the British steamship Galway Castle
tor1oedoed by submarine. NO details
regarding the sinking had been received
! at the company's office here and nothing
was known regarding tho personnel OF
! those on board
The vessel was thought to have BEEN
in government service. Prior to the war
she ran between England and South Az
; rica, carrying passengers.
The Galway Castle Was built at Bel
fast in 1911. London was her port OF
register.
LONDON, Sept. l5-Closer scrutiny
,, Of the Galway Castle passenger list IN
dicated that she had on board only 749
instead Of $50, as announced earlier
The majority were women and children
but many were discharged soldiers re-
turning to their homes. The boats were
picked up py escorting vessels and by
, destroyers sent to the spot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

all the powers should W1InQfeV InOH
troops from the nfurman territory.
LONDON, Sept. 15--r is1sarnsd that
Germany has made a peace offer to 1sl-
giu1n. The terms Of this proposal Are
are follows:
That Belgium shall remain neutral
until the end Of the war. --
That thereafter the entire economic
and political independence Of Belgium
shall be reconstructed.
That the pro-war commercial trsattsa
between Germany and Belgium shall
again be pu: Into operation after tbs
war for an indefinite period.
That Belgium shall use hsr good Of.
fices to secure tho return Of the Ger.
man colonies.
That the Flemish question shall hs
considered, and the Flemish minority,
which aided the German invaders, shAu
not be pcnanzed.
The proposal contains NO word r.
spectirs -eparation or inAe1nnitlss, 40
admission that Germany wrons'd Bel
gtucn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
GE 4 NJ A n ! HAS
PEACE
To THE BE[G|ANS
DEFINITE TERMS ARE
DECLARED TO BE GIVEN
British Government Has Re-
ceived Text Of the Aus
trian Proposal.

LONDON. Sept. 15--asrmaAy nAs
rsade n definite peace offer to Belgium,
according to information received hare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

(continued on Page S.x.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

(Coutinued. on Page xiSht.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

! LONDON, Sept. 1s-Tt 10 understood
that the government has recstvsd tbs
Austro-Hungarian peace note and also
the proposal, previously referred TO, that
all the powers should withdraw their
troops from the Mur1nan territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

The text of the statement reads:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
ice Every Day at the Market Street Office---ALl tn

Showers and Cooler Monday; Tuesday
Probably Fair; Cooler in East.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

Continued on Page Stx.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

NlNyrec9 Su~
nSuIo ~ "A
>VyITD rElU
o0E1NhFT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-13
On County Records
Warranty Deeds,


Solomon Langman and wife to
Henry kodk, part lot ;, block is,
old town, Rock Island, 81.
Charles J. and Lillian Donovan
to Louis A F1ack, lot 2, Donovan
q Heideman's Aiken street addi-
ton, Rock Island, ST.
John p. Thyr to trustees of En-
anuel Evangelical Lutheran church,
lot l, block 2, Hunts first addition
TO Midway, Moline, $4,000.
Lillian E Parsons and husband
to Harry Trachtenbarg, part lot 2,
block I, Alday's addition TO East
Rock Island in Moline, 81.
Anders NJ. johnson, by admfnis-
traitor, to Emma Johnson, lot s,
block 81, Lower addition. Rock Is
land. $500.
z. H. Guyer, ct al, to Joseph G.
Suchy, lots % and %, block 223,
New Shops Center addition. East
Moline, $3.50.
Frank o. Er1andson, by admin
istrator, to w. o. Quayle, lot 5,
block ;, Silvis, $1,000
L. V. Webster to Frances K.
Webster, lot 80, block 2, Mrs. l. n.
Warmers subdivision of outIOts /
and 2 to East Moline, $3.50.
Christ Chrisanthopulos to Deme-
trios G. Chrisanthopulos, undivid-
ed one-haIf interest in lot 2, block
1913, New Shops addition, East Mo
line, ST.
Freda z. Peterson, by administra-
tor, to J. A Schaibte, lot 1877.
Emma Velie's addition, Moline, So
400.
Jennie L. and G. H. Hagius to
Reynolds Engineering company, lot
Is, block 4. Columbia Park, Rock
Island, S100
Florence r. Butler to Hugh
and Ennice Tuey, lot "a, block 4,
Rodman Place, Rock Island, $780,
Quit Claim Deeds.
Arvid f. Peterson to J. A. Schai-
Bile, lot 157, Emma VeIie's addition,
Moline, 81.
Hampton Cemetery association to
George Sullivan, lot 5, block 3,
Hampton cemetery third addition,
$50.
J. c. MergendOI1ar and wife to
Cleone Swanson, lot IS, block 2, p.
II. Vessels second addition, Mo
line, 81
Cleone Swenson to J. c. and Ger
trude MergendoIEar, lot IS, block 2,
P. H. Vessels second addition, Mo-
line, 81