davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-10
n Who Tried to Trap the British Fleet

1914. he was back again in London
with an appointment at the General
Post Office as Hungarian censor.
After that he went to Germany
(having failed In his attempt TO be-
come attached to the British Secret
Service) and. getting in touch with
the German Secret Service, was sent
back to England on a spying expe-
dition.
Upon arrival there he again made
an effort to join the British Secret
Service. The authoritiesl however,
were far too wide awake for Mr., Lin
coin. who quickly came to the conclu-
sion that Great Britain was not a
healthy place for him and bolted to
America
In this country he seems to have
given himself up to publicly declaring
his hatred for England and everything
English. He became obsessed with
the desire to do the British Empire a
bad turn. and did everything that was
In his power to aid German propa-
ganda-
Toward the end OF August, 1915, he
was arrested in Brooklyn for forging
guarantee purporting to be signed
by b. s. Rowntree. and with obtaining
| $3.50 and $3.50 by false pretences.
Chief Inspector A. Ward, one of the
best detectives Scotland Yard ever
possessed (and who later was killed
in an air raid in London) came tC
New York to take Lincoln back Il
stand trial
Lincoln. however. did not wish to
go to England. and used every de.
laying artifice possible. He even went
so far as to escape from prison. But
| in the end he was brought back to
London, tried and sentenced to three
| years at hard labor for forgery.
This sentence has now been served
and the Home Secretary, after cancel
ling his naturalization papers. has or
dered his deportation to Hungary.
During his stay in New York Lin.
coin wrote his famous book, "Revela-
lions of an International Spy" in
which he told the story OF how he
tried to trap a portion of the British
feet, and place it in such a position
that 1t could be pounded out Of exist
encs.
The sun., 1919-08-10
THE man who tried to trap the

THE man who tried to trap the
British feet. Ignatius Tribich
Lincoln. Darlington's disloyal
Liberal ex-M. p. has recently been
deported to Hungary. his native land.
Great Britain Is now free OF one Of
the most amazing and notorious
rogues that came to light during the
great war.
His career Is almost unique. No
body Of recent years has had history
like hls-iuckily. He was born on the
banks Of the Danube OF parents who
were Hungarian Jews. After an ex-
citing and checkered early life he be-
came a convert to Christianity. and
went to Germany and Canada to study
theology.
Two years afterward he was APP
pointed, Presbyterian minister in Mon
treal. The next year he was made a
deacon Of the Anglican Church by the
Archbishop of Montreal. He resigned
his curacy. giving the explanation Of
"overwork" for his action.
In 1904 he went to England. after
q stay of some months in Germany,
and became curate at Appledore. n
small village in Kent.
After a time he resigned his orders
ana became private secretary to B. s.
Rowntree. ON whose behalf he trav-
ellcd extensively on the Continent.
He then took up politics. and select
ed Darlington for his constituency.
After a strenuous campaign. in which
his wonderful gift OF oratory stood
him in good stead. he succeeded in
defeating Pike Pease by 20 votes. For
nearly a year he was Darisngton's
M. p, and then resigned on the
ground of expense.
The next heard IT him was that he
had compounded with his creditors for
81 In IS. his liabilities being $4,000.
Lincoln then took to travelling In
Rumania and Galicia. and in August,
The sun., 1919-08-10

the ever restless American. the product
of our cross breeding and champagne
climate.
"And finally after his various vic
tories he builds house four times too
big for him, makes his wife miserable
(wf1ether She knows It or mott with an
excess OF UNNECESSARY servants, hires
French cook, and finally dies (prob-
ably at no great age) of Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys due to overeating.
Let the public watch the magnate;
let 1t be certain that he does not get
too much for his labors: but II would
be unwise entirely to wipe him out.
He fills his very useful place in the
economy of progress.
development Must Not End.
For example, who would wish troll
ley development In this country to
come, to an end? 1t must not come to
an end When the after, effects Of this
war are over and we spit on our hands
and take a fresh hold we mus. have
extensions, not curtailment; Wy must
have short trolley hauis a-plerty and
long distance trolley extensions reach
ing everywhere. They are vitality es-
septial to the progress of the country.
And when am asked II trolley ex-
tension can continue without recogni-
ton of new conditions in increcse of
fares / smile. A Slovak miner could
answer the query quite as well as I.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23

president WILSON has asked all Ameri-
cans to rally generously to the support of the
Committee for Relief in the Near East, whose
campaign comes jax:s-; st.s
The need is urgent. Four million refugee women
and childfen. the victims of Turkish lust and brutal
ity, are starving and dying.
There is only one possible source of help
America. The other nations of the world can scarce
bind up their own wounds. Upon what we do
you and - depend the lives of these millions of
hc~lplessiwomen and children. They must not perish
they shall not perish.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23
Where Your Money Goes

Give! Every penny of every dollar you give
goes to relieve the suffering of some starving
refugee. None of it is used for administrative
expenses either here or abroad. These, even
to the cost of cabling tho money are met
privately from funds especially solicited for
the purpose. During the past year the Com.
mittee has spent in actual relief work $4,000
more than it has received in contributions, the
difference representing the interest on daily
balances.
The money is cabled to the field through the
American State Department, and is administered
there by United States Consuls, American
educators. doctors, and other responsible agents
already on the ground and thoroughly familiar
with the needs.
No direct money aid is given.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23

day evening at Mr.. Wilson's were
John Arlington and wife, Ernest
Wade, Orlie Pierson, Clarence
and Leila Hunsaker.
Oren Pope, Berry Doiel, Car
RE and Halle Hendricks called Mt
the Wilson home Sunday.
Charles Baker is acting as
nightwatchman for the X. c., O.
& s. at Mansfield.
Last weeks items
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23
What Your Money Buys

The funds are used FOR the purchase of food.
clothes, and other supplies absolutely essential
If America is to save these stricken Eastern
peoples.
$50 OO,O 900 will feed and clothe for six
months three million refugees, all in desperate
need, and all entirely dependent upon American
aid for the bare necessities of life.
In addition, it will restore to their homes the
nearly two million of these refugees now in
exile in Egypt, the Caucasus, Persia and the
remote districts of Turkish Empire.
1t will buy seed, farm implements, cattle and
sheep to enable them to become again an in.
dustrious, self-supporting people. If this pro-
gram is carried through, the present sufferers
will within a year need little or no further help
from outside.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23

Sergeant Alpha Arlington of
Stithton. n.y., is home ON a fur.
lough
Albert States and Mrs. Nora
Morgan'S arc imOrUvlns
Among those who spent Sun
day evening with Bessie and
John Churchill were" Sergeant
Alpha Arlington, ! lcnry Miller,
Philip and Bertha Loveall and
Halle Hendricks.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23

been visiting at her parents, j.
NJ. Persons. returned to her
home in Springfield Monday.
John Picrson and wife have
returned from North Missouri.
SHERIDAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23
Flat Rock

Atlas H%unsaker's have moved
TO the Reecer place, and Mr..
Wilson's live in the house for.
merly occupied by them
Amos Hendricks is saving
wood for Y. u. German.
Mrs. Jerry Pierson is visiting
her parents, Fred Goss and wife
of Lead Hill
Among those who spent Satur'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23

Among those who spent Mon
day evening at Tom German :
we're John Arlington, wife and
son Alpha. Bessie and John
Churchill. Amos, Louis, Sammie
and Carrie llendrick,
Mrs. Annie Lovcall and daugh'
ter Beulah spent part OF the
week with her brother, George
Baker,
Mrs. Cora Moore, who has
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23
"They shall not Perish"

The Government has asked the Committee tor
Relief in the Near East to undertake the rescue
work among these victims Of Turkish oppression.
During the past year the Committee has cared for
over 900, OOo refugees who otherwise would have
persisted.
There are now 1000, 900 dependent upon the
Committee for relief. OF this number 100000 are
children, many of them little more than babies,
whose parents have died of privation or been
murdered by the Turk.
To carry on this work a minim m of 30,000,O 600
is needed Immediately.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-23

\ big bill o wIns, women 5
and children's ICES received at
near old prices-J. d. Reynolds.
adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
81 81 Town pEALERs

CISCO. c. Nara visa, n. II
ROBIN son, l. D.. Fino1 AlroE. y. q.
LONG, J. s., Portlles. n. ~
FEcos VALLEY DRUG CO. ResFrell,
FaERVIEW FHAR1IACE, Roy, r. NJ
LINDEH, ,. H. san A1toulos y. IL
BESSEI'rE,- A. e. san 1ilrcili. n. n
THOMPSON q co. SAINTS Rouas ~ r.
HOWELL DRUG CO. Silver City n r.
r. ~. SliIrH- Iutum. u. n.
FATILLE. c. n, Texico, n. y.
sAADs-DoRSEE DRUG CO. me. Iu-
cumcari. y. "
RICHTER & SONS. Tularosa. =. q
MILLER DRUG CO. hnughns y. n
OTTOSEN DRUG CO., Willard. n. -.
40 DRUG CO. Ajos AriE-
MOSS C. F. Eengous ArlE-
BIsBEE DRUG CO.. BlHhees ArlE.
CENTRAL rHARMACT, Central, Aria
BOWIE DRUG CO., Bowie, Ari1-
HALIBEHG, HANS o. Buckeye Aria.
LAWSON, ". s.. ClEa Gruniz. Aria.
CHLORIDE DEUG CO, Chloride, arlr.
RODDAN. JOHN, ClarEdlle, Arll.
ARIAoNA COPPER CO. Clifton, Ari-.
CHE TON DRUG CO.. Clifton Ari-.
ARIZONA ORIG CO., DouElns. Arll.
ROHENf BROS Duncan arlE.
DEFIEE, e. B., Florence. Ara.
PALACE PHARMACT. Globe. Arls.
RYAN a CO.. Globe, AriE.
HAYDEN DRUG CO., Hayden. Arlr.
HOLBROoK DRUG CO. HoIbrooE.
HUMBOLDT DRUG CO.. aumboldt,
Ark.
o0NNOR = MACDONALD. jerome.
Arir.
JEROME DRUG CO. jerome. Aria.
LOWELL DRUG CO.. Level, ArlE.
MIAMI DRUG Co. mllml, Aria.
ARIZONA COPPER CO. 1lorenei, Arlr.
HALLS q DOLsOH, NosaIes, Arlr.
oAINAN DRUG CO. ontmans Aria
RISER. ~. D. PlEson, AriE.
PIMA DRUG CO.. Pima. Arts.
Owl DRUG q JEWE1RT CO., HaI,
Ariz.
Stafford DRUG CO. Stafford. Ari--
sOLOhoASfiL DRUG CO, Sole
mcnsVille. Ari1-
SUPERIOR DRUG CO. Superior, Arl-.
FLATr & EInBAII.. Thatcher. Aria.
BoTD's DRUG STORE. Tsmb1toac,
ArIr.
owl DRUG CO., Tueacn. Arlr.
WARREN DRUG CO.. Wares. A-11s
NICHOLSON, A. A., FFulcoE, ArlE.
COOK DRUG CO.. NTinkeiu1n. Arls.
MINOR, WILL h Iumu. AriE-
? and wish 70 have your name added
iinE. send Tour name and address 70
DuQlez Razor Co Tor free window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

betting system on the View York
tracks, system that is based upon
secrecy and credit
IL no longer Il possible to learn
the details Of speculation. Every
rnlnE IS done In whispers. There
a. no hawking of odds, no brand
ishinE OF money II n prominent
operator bets on a horse the
amount OF his wager a. unknown
unless he discloses It, The sya-
TEN is well managed and yet there
L. no violation OF the law as Il
has been defined by the courts.
In other words individual bet
ting both oral and private. f.
success for the reason that it has
increased the pu5licss support Of
the turf without endanEerinE its
future.
Betting Increases
The time is rapidly approaching
when the owners OF race tracks in
Maryland and Kentucky must curtail
the use OF pari-mutuels- In both
states the muruels have promoted
public betting on a tremendous scale.
even greater in volume than the New
York boolzmakers handled IN the days
OF the Percy Gray law. The Mary
land and Kentucky tracks earned so
much money in commission and
-breakage' last year that they in
creased the value OF stakes and purses
annormally and still retained extra
ordinary profits.
Reduce Rllzcoff
Il has been suggested that a way
out Of this dilemma would be found
by reducing the rake Off from the
mutuel machines. IN that event the
public's money would last longer ana
The racing associations might see a
way clear TO devote some Of their
wealth TO charitable Institutions, good
roads and other worthy causes
With the idea Of safeguarding the
sport in the empire state the Jockey
clubs stewards ere very much on the
alert. They have quietly disposed OF
a number Of bold individuals who. a
year age, were conspicuous In the
paddock and overstepped the bounds
OF pr0priety in placing tfai wagers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
SPORTOGRAPHY b 1GEagg.

der Is one Of the most powerful
throwing arms In the National league.
ANNIVERSARY OF GULLY GREGsON
BATTLE.
John Gully defeated Bob Gregson IN
S6 rounds at Newmarket, England. 1i2
years ago tomorrow.
Hen Pearce, -the game chicken. E"
was then champion. but he was
ready to retire and Gully and Gregson
were fighting for the right 20 succeed
him. Early in the fight Gregson
landed blow that almost settled
Gully's hash. but he managed &c toe
the mark just In the nick OF time
Bob then rushed in. caught Gully in
his arms and flung him with astound-
ing force TO the ground" Such tao
TICS seem strange 10 the ring fans NJ
today but the London Chronicle said
thar by the amateurs present this
vas thought TO be the finest round
ever fought AS they fought on both
men became so weak they could
scarcely stand and their blows would
hardly have damaged a nv More
than once the two fell so exhausted
would ever be able 10 answer TO The
call OF time" Gully evidently had
the advantage in durability and in
the 36th round he landed a tap on
Gregson's neck which sent him 10 the
ground senseless. Gully himself then
collapsed and had 10 be carried TO a
carriage The next year they fought
again and Gully had the best OF it.
becoming champion OF England. an
honor which he soon voluntarily re-
inquished
Answer. The largest baseball
score on record was made at Buffalo.
n r. on June s, 1853. when the Buf-
falo Niagaras defeated the Columbus.
Ohio, team by a score OF 20S TO 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
WOULD BRraK rTo BssTn1TT.


When Il was intimated some time
ago that Pat Moran planned 20 use
Pat Duncan, his recruit outfielder. In
left field in the worlds series. vari-
Gus and sundrv baseball men freely
criticized the grizzled leader Of the
Reds for his supposed lack OF 5udg-
ment However, Moran went through
with his plans Just the same. and
Duncan vent a long way towards
iustifving the faith which his man
ager has placed in him He covered
his territory in a splendid manner,
and bumped the offerings OF the Chi
cago pitchers for several clean hits
Duncan is fast On his feet and q good
hitter and attached to his right shoul-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Government Gets
Big Series Money

Chicaso. III, Oct 15--Neariy IS
much money was paid TO the United
states as war tax as accrued 10 the
club owners OF the teams In the re-
cent worlds series. For the eight
games SI5.239 was paid 10 the gov
eminent as war tax. while Charles A.
Comiskey Of the Chicago White SoN.
ana Garry Hermann OF the Cincin-
nati Reds, got approximately $4,000
each But from that amount. it is
stated, il was necessary 20 deduct the
expenses o. erecting temporary seats,
players salaries, the cost OF trans
porting the players from one city 10
the other and their hotel bills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Elimination OF open Bets
Is InlbrOUilg Race Game

NEW YORK, Oct 15--To the sur
4Npriss OF many persons one OF the
most experienced racing experts in
this city says that racing has been
cleaner this year than It was last
season, owing TO the curtailment Of
big business on the tracks.
Open booiSmnkinE. which vas
LEGAL in New York state under
the provisions OF the Percy Cray
law until former Gov. Hughes
knocked Il out. was n detrIment
10 horse racing, says this expert.
Public speculation became 50
great in the huge betting rings
that IL was an easy task to OBJ
tain data vita which the re-
formers made n Hueeeasful cru
sade.
Many Handled Bets.
Three hundred booIrmalzers handled
cash wagers in those days The aver
age daily Attendance was about 20
600 persons, with twice that uumber
visiting the race courses on Satur-
days and holidays The bookmakera
in the field" enclosure. 20 which an
admission fee OF 81 was charged. ac-
cepted wagers OF comparatively small
the big ring took bets running all the
way from SIS up 20 $4,000 often placed
by a single operator
sheet Writers Also.
Under the Percy Gray statute de-
tails Of race track speculation were
public property. Bookmakers sat on
stools and held up small states, on
which the odds against the horses
were written Sheet writer's recorded
the business with no attempt at se-
crecy and cashiers openly displayed
their bank rolls. The publicity given
to booi1making and betting was the
result Of spectacular plunglnE By
daring operators and the enormous
sums Of money that changed hands
each day.
II was possible to estimate the
volume Of speculation handled
By the boo<muxers after six
races had been run By getting a
line on the recorded TuEers all
over the ring.
Racing. therefore. was made to suf-
fer a painful setback when the Per
cy Gray law was repealed on the
ground that the gambling end OF the
sport had become a public scandal
Open boolzmaking had furnished tho
figures that proved the charges Of
commercialism, but racing now has
regained some Of the old prosperity
as result Of the socalled individual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

curtiss q Co. buy LibertF Boadl.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

The same righdy-desisned razor that
Napoleon used-the same fine bal
ance N the hand and comforting feel-
on the chsek-the same wide, keen
edged shear only it won't cut your
face. IN addition, you'n have q two
edged detachable blade with the best
temper Of any blade On earth Don't
throw this blade aWsJ' WhsnduHsd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

You can hone ft-you can strop IT,
why throw good steel away7 These
extra advantages added 70 the good
points Of the cid razor have led seven
miAion men to change from other
razors to the Durham-Duplsz, q real
razor made safe. Go to your mar
est dealer and JON these seven million
nnW-today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

MAY NOT suggest that inches be
lf1 carved IN the Han OF Fame for
deserving baseball heroes1
EDDIE Wallace has been signed up
for five scraps In the Australian sta
dium OF sydney. The Brooklynite
showed of recently for Australia.
where he wiz embark with all his
hopes FOR the Antipodes on the steam
ship Niagara The first bout in which
wallace VIII figure viii be with Lew
Edwards. the Britisher. who holds
the lightweight title Of the island
continent
WOULD BREAK INTO BASEBALL.
Houdini the Thandcuff king" wants
10 become q baseball magnate- Re
Gently he wired J. A. CaleWind. presi-
dent Of the Pacific Coast league. as
follows Learn your franchise IS Tor
sale. An interested Wire particu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
1872 BALRLINE
PLAYERS READY
Some Of Best Shots In The
Country To Compete
In Tournament.

New FORK. Oct 15.-The strongest
field OF balkline players that could
be found 81 America win compete 90
the 1s-a baikIine championship tour
nament which begins October 20. in
the Astor hotel room. The seven en-
tered are: william F. Hoppe. Jake
schaefar, ora Aforningstar. George b.
sutton. George F. siesson. Welker
Cochran and Ho5i Tamada- The event
IS the first 81 three national Ameri-
can billiard Championship tourna-
ments recently announced by the
brunswick Bal7e-Coilender company.
Four Of the players entered have held
have been considered champ onship
contendsrs for a long time.
Hoppe Holds Title.
william 3. Hoppe. OF New York
has been title holder at all styles Of
halkline and won the worlds titIe
from Maurice NiEnauI, in Paris, when
he was Is years old He IS c9nsid-
cred by many TO be one Of the great
est billiard players America ever
produced Young Jake schae1er, one
Of the younger players, Is backed by
many 20 gain the hOnora which his
father once held BIS game has been
Improving marvelously Of late and he
recently ran Ju7 in an exhibition
match with WelEer Cochran
Han Good style
Schaefer IS representative o. his
fathers art and has developed a Pc
culiarly brilliant style Of his own.
Ora 1Iorningstar. the Indiana cueist, I
is known for his marked individual I
playing and IS a former champion Re I
learned the came az the hands Of the I
late Jake Schaefer and has held the Z
Isl and 18.2 balkllne titles II he Z
plays Up 10 his customary form he !
stands a good chance Of regaining the T
titles which De once held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THIN:

J. r GANDARA. los F. san Antonio
St.
r. }. FELDMAN. SOS E. San AntonIo
KELLY q POLLARD. sheldon Hotel.
kRAkAuER. FORK a uOTIzs NC.
1I1-IT san Francisco ST.
ID. ~. PHATHER A. CO.. sO5 Ness Ave.
POPULAR DRY GOODS co. 9G1-IS
san Antonio 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Rube Goldberg insists that baseball
isn't a sport He says that $4,000
horses race in the mud. millionaire
football players do the football thiug
in the mud, and he cant understand
why baseball players. with plenty Of
Drawn and little brain can't perform
on a sogEy field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

70 hav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

POTTER DRUG CO. Io1 g. II Pa.o 81.
SCOTT WHITE & co. q ztores), sos
y Oregon st. lie Mllls St. 311 san
Franchise st.
SHELTON PAYNE. 51T TcEaE St.
". G. WALL CO. 1o5 S. Fl Peso 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
PLAYS TIE WITH
CHAMPION HAGEN


NNoAuENGN FROM E-EGhAoua EuEe-N
open title Barnes was a few -notche.
behind the Detroiter in the first Of
these engagements and. although he
did not play IN the metropolitan. hs
no doubt decided thar it was about
time to bestir himself when ne heard
OF his rivals second success and how
they were calling Waiter the golfer
OF the year.
Wires Open Tourney.
Jinss reply was convincing. He
won the Shawnee open tourney
nter a remarkable display Of golf.
and right on top Of that he an
ne1ed the western Open IN which
Hagen, competed.
During the metropolitan open
Jlm had been engaged winning
some big money out IN kansas.
He also annexed the southern open
title and, coming NORTH won the
Championship Of the Professional
Golfers Association ut the Engl-
neers' club
A day OF two later he had first
prize Of $500 IN the open tourney
held by the Tahnundesis club. OF
Utica, and thus fortified he sailed
on % Toledo and bumped into his
great rival
Tied Hagen in SO.
Moreover he tied Hagen on the first
So holes without previously having
had a look at the Inverness course.
Barnes is no doubt willing 20 let
Hagen have the metropolitan and ma
tional titles. He IS pretty wen salts
lied with himself these days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
RRoWNs - rWnLER

Pitcher Lulzanovie. Of the Peoria
club IN the Three I league. has been
1elder Molfer has been sold 10 the
Columbus club.