davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
FIERCE ASSAULT
WINS HIGHPEAK
FOR THE FRENCH
Germans Driven from
vosges Summit After
Two Months Fighting. e.
sTJNG OF JANUARY
DEFEAT WIPED OUT
Trenches and Fortifications Are
Taken One After Another
Under a Wall of Fire.

NJ. Anril "A vivid description
- rsnture BY the French of the
e., Of Hartmanns-W eilerkopf, r
sun VI ~ the Vosge- Mountains a few
20 north Of Thanh. is given to-day
n" ~, ofScial communication from the
w. Office. The occupation of the
,.;.h. wss announced on March q.
T.s final phases of the struggle for
~. important strategic position. which
~ long been IN DISPUTE. are pictured
- the French military observer as
follows: -,,.
...is6 in reaching the summit early in
l.,rsry and in establishing position
small fort. but. although they re
.,,sS continual attacks. they were
800 10 surrender on account OF star
zion. Notwithstanding many con-
,rued efforts Of their comrades TO sue
coz them.
aAll the troops were now aroused by
snirit Of revenge. and were only too
esser for the command to attack. Dur
&c the remainder Of January and FEB
10y siege operations were carried
-. and on March an assault was
-,5s The German trenches were sub
;.r,sd for two hours to heavy artll-
Lry FIRE. and our en- succeeded in
.,n.pr;nr the strongest German block
houses and portion of the nrst line OF
,,,nehes. The enemy made four vlgor-
ogs countcr-attackS on March 5 and two
an the mornings Of March and I, but
was reoulsed our FIRE.
aOn March Il we attacked again, but
o., March % the greatest effort was
made. under cover Of the tremendous
rross.fre from our black mouths
cannon OF all calibre, including many
,,nid.frers. Trees could be seen fall
mo and also portions OF German BODIES
srinr high in the air. Our infantry
WITH bound made an heroic charge
mourning like a living stream into the
;vo lines Of trenches under wall OF
FIRE.
epsred trenches was begun, and the
German counter-attaCks, although vlo-
lent. were not sufficient to drive out
our men. who continued to look for
ward 10 the other lines Of German
for,ifcations, confident of all ultimate
victory.
The night Of March % passed with
al, counter-attacks and the morning
davred without the usual fog. allowing
= splendid opportunity for our artil-
j,ry. The artillery and infantry sur
rounding the mountain were eager TO
BEGIN the final assault, which had been
Manned and awaited for three months.
aObservers reported at least three
Ines Of German fortifcatiOns and re-
doubts between our position and the
summit A general bombardment was
begun by our artillery Of all calibres
g. 1920 o'clock, continuing until 2:3O
and sweeping everything before It.
Large pine trees were sawed of, dis
tosing concealed German batteries
md Notifications The ground was
,,rewn with portions OF ting bodies OF
di,membered soldiers.
AT 9:35 o'clock, with a tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

rush, our troops made a concerted ef-
fort charging the enemy's positions
and sweeping all before them. They
reached the summit shortly after. On
the highest point, despite the continu-
Gus rain of shot and she'll, one Of our
infsntrymen waved the flag tri-
umphantly signalling TO the artillery
that the position was ours, and now
10 direct the fire TO the eastern slope.
The Germans, utterly put 10 rout,
dropped their arms in fight, we cap
turing what remained of one company
eighty men,
The note says that during the at
tacks Of March "a and 20 more than
four hundred prisoners were taken.
The number OF French soldiers killed
is not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
HUSBAND COST HER 100000,
BUT SHE WANTS HIM BACK
Fv-WJfe Asks to Have Divorce Set Aside-Says She
Was Duped Into Quitting Man VINO won
Heart and Fortune by Strange Power

made demands for large sums Of
money, and got them.
Mrs. Kehoe decided in 1909 that she
wanted her own home IN New Rochelle,
for which she was willing TO spend
about $4,000. She left the financial
ARRANGEMENTS 70 her husband. The
house was built, the only trouble beng
that Mrs. Kehoe learned her husband
had put the property IN his own name;
Then Kehce decided that he would
like 70 take a trip TO Europe, when ne
did. at the expense of lls wite, she
saws. When he returned Mrs. kehoe
began making up her accounts and she
learned that nearly all her estate had
disappeared in little more than a
YEA. OF her second married life. kehoe
then suggested that 1t would be a GOOD
idea if they would separate for time,
she TO obtain dlyorc- and II they
later felt that they could not live with
ont each other they could remarry.
Her infatuation for Kehoe was so
Great. SAYS Mrs. Kehoe, and so fearful
was She that she would lose him for all
time unless she did as he asked, that
she readily consented 70 the plan.
The suit was brought, tried and de-
cided in favor Of Mrs. Kehoe. And all
the time the trial was pending in the
Supreme Court in Westchester County
Dir. and Mrs. Kehoe were living to-
eether in their New Rochelle home.
In fact, on the day the case was tried
inc wife waited outside the courthouse
and went home with her husband. They
continued 70 live together after the in
,crlocutory decree was filed. for, so far
As Mrs. Kchoe was concerned, II was
only a friendly" divorce suit.
But. a. has been said, Kehoe IS now
out in California and he has eyinced
no intention 10 return here and re-
marry Mrs. Kehoe. Therefore she seeks
20 have the decree set aside. Justice
Blur, in the Supreme Court, has
signed an order serving KShOe By pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
WARNS AGAINST
SUBMARINE MERCY
ReventloW Says Giving Time
TO British Ships Is
Suicidal.

Berlin. March "a Count Revcntlow,
in the "Tageszeitung," describing a
submarine hunt" by British destroy
ers, says:
"The lightfooted torpedo boats either
cruise at definite distances from each
other or tn lie still, preserving the
same distanc>s Each, however, exer-
cises all the time an extremely careful
contro, of that sect of he sea APP
pointed for it. The moment thPt the
periscope Of submarine appears II IS
fired at, or else a torpedo boat whlch
happens to be favorablv placed = the
maneuvre leaps at top speed toward
the point where the submarine has ap-
peared. its object being to ram the sub
marine.
Owing TO the narrow range of vision
Of the submarine through its peri
scope. compared to the range OF It's
own visibility from the bridge OF a
destroyer, it is quite possible for a
DESTROYER 10 sec il and reach the spot
before the submarine can dive fer
safety.
at follows necessarily that subma-
rines should show themselves As little
as possible on the surface of the wa
ter. Recently it has been repeatedly
stated that German submarines have
summoned British or French steamers
TO stop and ordered the crew to leave
the vessel by signal or megaphone.
That is doubtless humane, but 1t is
exceedingly dangerous, and may be
even suicidal.
"Destroyers so far off or in such a
light as to be invisible from sub
marine may be lurking or may note
the meeting Of submarine and steamer
and may rapidly approach the spot,
hidden. perhaps, behind the merchant
shin. The delay in sinking the mer-
chairman may then easily prove fatal
- .hc enhmnrine "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Peculiar indeed arc the workings OF
the minds Of some women. Here Is
one. for instance, in snowbound Ne"
York. suing 70 set aside a divorce sne
attained from her husband, who Is
now in sunny Pasadena, after the lat
Ter. according 20 the wife, spent most
of her fortune of 100000. which she
inherited from her first husband.
The immediate grounds for the new
action are that the divorce was col
lusive. The real reason, II Is believed
is that the woman has changed her
mind and wants her husband back
even if he has got much of her money
as the wife alleges.
The woman is Mrs. Dorothy N.
Kehoc. who lives at the Hotel McAlpln'
Charles +. Kehoe. the husband. was
formerly a Woman's tailor on tlitn
Avenue. She married him. Mrs. kehoe
o,Dlains. because he eXerted an lnnu-
once over her that undermined her
own will power and made her a puppet
in his hands" Her first husband was
William +. Palmenberg. The wlfe was
his sole legatee. his estate being
valued at about 100000.
When Palmenberg died, said hrs
widow. Kehoe manifested great al
lection for her and his protestations
Of love became more vehement when
she collected the inheritance. kehoe
suggested that the then Mrs. Palmen-
berg give him $4,000 to open an ac-
count with a firm OF stock brokers. 1t
is alleged he opened the account IN his
own name. >.
Gradually. says the plaintiff, she felt
II, influence of Kehoc increase over
her and she decided TO quit him. She
was then engaged 10 marry "repu-
table gentleman" But kehoe trus-.
trated the marriage plans and induced
Mrs. Palmenberg 70 marry him. The
wedding took place in 1908 in Hoboken'
Almost Immediately after the mar.
riage, says Mrs. Kehoe, her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
GERMAN SHIP HIT
BY NINE; Is DEAD
Steamer Trading Between Swe.
den and Fatherland Sinks in
Baltic. Says Swedish Report.

London, April 5.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Stockholm says the German
STEAMER Crete Hemsoth has struck
mine in the Baltic and sunk, twenty
five members o: her crew being
drowned.
The Crete Hemsoth was a vessel OF
1854 tons. She was engaged in traffic
between Sweden and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

toni. Italian Ambassador at Paris. to
spend Easter with relatives is regard
ed as having special significance. al
though 1t is his custom to come TO
Rome at this season. His trip this
year is considered of Importance be-
cause of the gravity of the interna-
tional situation and the important po-
sition Signor Tittoni occupies in Ital-
ian public affairs. He has had All in
terview with Baron Sonnino, Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
KAISER HOST TO MAN
HANGED AS A TRAITOR
fRr Cable 70 he rrihune.l

London, April ga Petrograd
dispatch to The Daily News" states
that the Russian Colonel Measoye-
diff, who was hanged as a traitor,
used TO be the kaiser's guest at
shooting parties. Every time the
German court visited East Prussia
he came into possession of several
personal gifts from the Kaiser.
1t is understood that it was Colo
mel Measoyedif's treachery which
enabled General Won Hindenburg Ia
circumvent General GulgakoH's
corps In the Southern Masurlan
Lake district in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
BY GORDON CORDON-sMITH.

Basic, March 90 The question OF
ltaly's impending entrance into tho
great conflict takes precedence in pub
lie interest here over actual develop
mcnts in the theatre Of war. Every
dispatch which arrives from Rome II
read with "A microscope, so to speak II
the attempt to fathom the intentions Of
the Salsndra Ministry.
The uttcranccs Of Italian statesmen
however. aid but little in the SOLUTION
of the problem. They arc all energeuS
in form, but are utterly ambiguous !"
sense. and the fact that the ltaiiat
papers print them in inch-high type
does not make them any more clear
Italy. in The opinion of the SWISS Is
and remains the country of MachiaveiI'
md her statesmen all seem to believe
with Talleyrand, that speech was
given 10 man to conceal his thoughts
Poodle are therefore reduced 70
considering other factors than the
specches Of Italian ministers. Chiei
among these are the preparations lo'
war made by Italy. In regard TO th's
It is possible to obtain something Ike
reliable data.
Purchases In America.
First and foremost is the purchase
Of immense quantities of artillery ana
cavalry horses in the United states
know from an absolutely certain
source that these run into SIX ngur'S
Then all the automobile manufacture
in Italy of any Importance nave peen
asked to install plants for nahuiac'ul
ing shells. Then orders Tor m'IiIarS
automobiles have been gwen on very
LARGE scale. -,
dagcs and ambulance and medlcal
stores have been placed Tor wees
past to such a degree that certain
firm were completely cleaned OUT
6nd could not fill orders from france
In the north of Italy all the schools
have been arranged as ambulance
and the railways from Florence TO tme
northern frontier have been mill
tarized. la,
The export Of fOodstuhS mas pee"
forbidden and large orders for pro-
visions for army purposes have oeen
nlaced abroad. Last, but not least, SIX
CLASSES" Of the reserves have peer
called ND. ostensibly for period OF
training of sixty days, but really TO
reinforce the active army while tne
country is passing through the present
crisis and TO strengthen the hands OF
tho government in the delicate nego-
tiations il is now carrying on.
II Italian statesmen can obtain con
cossions from Austria without war sur
Gcicnt 10 satisfy the national aspira-
tions they would, Of course, be crlmi-
mails if they interviewed in the present
struggle. Italy's claims Cor at least
Pho claims of italia irredentaD arc
the ceding by Austria of all the Itallan-
speaking provinces still under what the
patrjots of the peninsula describe as
"the Austrian woke" These are the
Trentino and a part of lstria, with the
seaport Of Trieste.
The German government is stated 10
be bringing pressure to bear on Aus
tria to cede at least the Trentino, IN
order TO purchase not Italy's active
aid con that no one reckoned), but the
continuation of her "benevolent' neu-
trality. That is to say, that Germany
and Austria may count on the greatest
possible importation via Italian ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
PICKS u. S. AIR ROUTES
Aero Club Raising $50, 900
Prize for Race.

Three tentative routes for transcon-
tinental flights have been laid out by
the contest committee of the Aero Club
of America, in preparation for the ma
tional ninety days aeroplane competi-
ton, which begins July 4. - prize fund
Of $4,000 is being raised.
The purpose of the competition is
10 assist in developing aviation corps
for the national guard and naval militia
and to demonstrate TO Postoitice OFF,
cials the efficiency of the aeroplane 4or
mail service to isolated places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Foreign Legion Spy Jailed.

Paris. April 4.--Wilhelm Schonberg'
who enlisted In the Foreign Legion as
an Alsatian, giving the name WHY
Schoberg. was sentenced to four years
imprisonment and $500 fine at court
martial to-day. 1t is said that the fact
was established that he was born IN
Darmstadt, instead of Alsacc, and that
he is an officer in the German army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
SWITZERLAND ALARMED
LEST ITALY ENTER FIGHT
Participation of Cermany's Former Ally in the War Would
Encrclc Small Republic with Ring Of Great
Bclligerent Powers.

and Switzerland At present enormous
quantities of provisions arc being pro-
cured via Naples and Genoa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

field home, has returned to her home at Fayetteville.
 Bob Jones and family spent Sunday at Marvin Youngblood s.
 Will Kinney and family, Rich ard Sims and family, and Mrs. Paul Bruton and daughter visit ed at Henry Wise's Sunday afternoon.
 School began Monday with an enrolment of seventeen.
 Mrs. Wilson Thayer entertain a number of young people in honor her son, EdWin's, birthday. A delicious supper was served at seven o'clock and the remain der of the evening was spent with music and conversation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
EAREWElL-

Robert Norris was given sur prise birthday dinner on last Sunday. There was a large number present.
 On August 25, Aunt Patsy Norris was given a surprise birthday dinner by her relatives and friends. A sumptuous din- ner was served and everybody enjoyed a good time.
 There was singing at Farewell last Sunday evening.
 Henry Kittrell has been visit ing in Eureka Springs the past several days.
 H enry KittrelI has moved to the cross roads, north of Fare well, and George Satterfield has moved to the Kittrell farm. Mr. Kit trell will put in a stock of goods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
VARNE.R

fAunt Sis Myers, who has beer on the sick list for the pas week, is improving.
 Some of the Warmer people have been attending meeting a Eureka Springs.
 Mrs. Ida Majors and two child ren, of Oklahoma, are visiting relatives in this section.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lafayette Ship. man, of near Alpena, accompan. jed by their two daughters, Miss Bertie and Mrs. Ethel McCurry, visited relatives in this section Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs.,Monroe Dodgen, of Blue Eye, Mo-, visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs. E. R. Myers, Sunday night.
 William Carson is the name of the little boy who recently took up his abode at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gentry Ayers.
 Arlis, the Il year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wells, was a victim of a very painful acci- dent last Monday. While after a squirrel the dog ran against him knocking the little fellow dowiI lr~..ai.4s. lis left arm. 3r. DonoId5on was called and the broken bone set. lie was resting nicely at last report.
 Quite a crowd of relatives and friends took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Myers Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
BLUE EYE

The revival meeting which has been in progress the past two weeks closed Sunday night.
 Misses Daisy and Imoan Scott, who have been visiting here the past two weeks, returned home Monday.
 Eld. c. ". NcCarty has re- turned to his home after helping in the revival meeting here.
 Harry Adams mother, Mrs. Alumbough, of MarysVille, Mo, and sister, Miss Ella Adams, of Seattle, Wash, are visiting here this week.
 Mrs. H. Ownbey spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives here.
 Miss Wilma Butler spent Sun day with Miss Milar Dodgen.
 John Wrinkle and family, and Miss Mona Littrell and Leonard Kiper spent Sunday at J. M Mayes'.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
JOHN WELLS AUCTIONEER
Live Stock, Farm, Mereflalioi's
 Green Forest, Arkansas
Notice for Publication,

Department of Interior, U. 5; | ah
 N6oe s hersby 'gy gen 0@fn ny Martin, of Green Forest, Ark, who NIo o9sSo for Il, 1912, made homestead entry, Ei9 No 2i north l-2 $ w 1-4, Section 24, Town s,P3taPpidian, has filed notice of intention to make dng tnfsS above proof to establish claim to the tse lsa' count described. before the Clerk or olI,,,IIe, SIII Ark Court of Carroll, County, at Berry
 on the 4th day September 1913. GranyIle
 Claimant names as wltnesss9 ivi1Iiams " Ellison, J. T. Moore, L. Scoles, "ii''"
 N-''A' "'' - 0'N Brice B. Hudgins, hegi'''''
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
FAIR GROVE

Mrs. Allen Thompson an q family spent Sunday with Mrs. D. c. Matthews.
 Ali Jennings made Q business trip to Jim Hammon's, near Osage, Friday.
 Misses Susie Marshall and Leah Stevens spent Sunday with Miss FIossie Anthony.
 A good crowd attended sing ing at Fair Grove Sunday even- ing.
 On Sunday, September 5, the annual memorial services will be held at Fair Grove. The services will be held in a big tent on the ground. Everybody come and bring well filled baskets.
 ". k. Edwards and wife spent Tuesday at the home of his brother, near Berryville.-
 John Wells and wife spent Sunday at Jeff Harbert's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
COIN

Miss Kate Cooper, who has been visiting her grandparents, John Blasingame and wife, left Monday night for her home at Goshen, Ark.
 Mrs. Joe Orrell, of Beeler, Kans., visited relatives in this vicinity last week.
 Sam Carmack and wife and Flint Stone and family spent Sunday at Ross Fry's.
 John Blasingame and wife spent Sunday at Charley Naples i, near Black Jack.
 Butler Hardesty and wife, of Warner, visited at Otto Har- desty's Sunday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

FOR SALE; column Diamond c,-r-- ofar fbress nrstclass shape power Series ypder M
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

9hk booR oa ene nfaeE ae Tisdot lots in block lots
 M. Address Box 51, San Jon, N. M pan Jon, N.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

Take seat at any table and crook your finger at the waiter He'll berightWithyou.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
OAK HILL

Johnny Baughman has moved to the Ed Curd place, near Coin.
 Mrs. H. H. Stanhope and son, and Charlie Harbert and wife spent Sunday at Iron Hamel's.
 Lizzie Baughman is on the sick list.
 Tom Doran and wife spen t Saturday night and Sunday at John Baughman's.
 Jim Morgan is still on duty on Osage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
HsGGEAesD

Miss Chloe Jones spent We'd nesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.
 Miss Blanche Wellman, who has been visiting at the Brass
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
''MONF'Y''

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The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
PAR NER


 the sick list the past week.
 MT. Cochran and wife, of Eureka Springs, visited at L. R. Twilleager's W ed Il e s d ay night of last week.
 Mrs. Mounce, who has been sick for some time, is reported worse.
 Henry Carpenter and family visited at Seab Morris Sunday.
 Mrs. John Jackson received the set of dishes given away by the c. B. Grim Dry Goods Go. last Saturday.
 Brady Jackson, who has been suffering with @ felon, is unim- proved.
 Monroe Littrell and wife, Leonard Walker and family, and Reta Littrell visited at J. N. Walkers Sunday.
 Lora Walker, of Enon, visited with Grace Walker Sunday.
 Mrs. A. R. Tipton, of Green Forest, is quite sick at the home of her son, Andy.
 James Hayhurst and family, John Hayhurst and family, and Mrs. O Martin visited at Jesse Hayhurst's Sunday.
 Albert Kerr and family spent Sunday at Tobe Satterfield's.
 Wednesday of last week several assembled to celebrate the 85th birthday anniversary of Aunt Patsy Norris, there being more than a hundred people present. A sumptuous dinner was spread and was enjoyed by all. The crowd was entertained with vocal and instrumental music and all went home wishing Aunt Patsy many more such happy birthdays.
 c. H. Sloan and wife and Mrs. T. J. Enix were called to John Creekmore's Monday on account of the death of their baby.
 1 have been requested to say to the public, especially to those who have friends and relatives ufied there, that the people wifi if meet at II tfIg FarKur F cemetery I on Wednesday, september-8, to clean off that burying ground. It is too bad that we let the W eeds and briers grow up over the graves of our loved ones.
 ZION HsLL.
 Spelling at Zion Hill Friday l night.
 The Zion Hill improvement Association was recognized Friday. Audry Collier was re- elected president, Bert Collier was elected vice president to Doyal Collier and Miss Nola Watt secretary, to succeed Miss Bessie Orrell. We expect to do some much needed improve ment work.
 Zion Hill and Rule p'a5ed | ball at Rule Saturday. The score stood 14 to 5 in favor of Zion Hill.
 George Stroud has received his new saw and is now saving wood.
 Audry Collier is going to school at Green Forest.
 FAIR GROVE
 Mrs. Allen Thompson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. D. c. Matthews.
 Ali Jennings made a business trip to Jim Hammon's, near Osage, Friday.
 Misses Susie Marshall and Leah Stevens spent Sunday with Miss FIossie Anthony.