davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-12
BREAK DOWN Attacks.

Berlin. April 12.-Eritish attacks
participated in by cavalry and armor.
ed cars to the north Of Monchy yes
terday. says the official statement is
sued today by the German army head.
quarters staff, broke down with heavy
losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-12
MARTHA coFF
TO oE TRIED
FOR MURDER

ST. Paul, April 12-The trial of
Martha Golf, the former Grand Forks
girl, charged with the murder of her
Indian-negr0 husband, Garfield Goff,
will be held in the Ramsey county
court April -. This was decided
when her case was called today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-12
BIC PATRIOTIC
RALLY WILL Be
AIRED / TONIGHT
Keniston Recruits" Committe,
of Five That Will Meet at
Commercial Club

Wake up, Bismarck! The nation is
calling.
Secretary George N. Remission of
the Commercial club, acting in con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-12

junction with the
members of the
board of directors
Of the organization
has "recruited' a
committee of five
that will meet at
the club rooms this
evening at 1880
o,nl0nk To dirnllcc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-12
,NEGLECTEp ORDERS.

Washington, April IA report from
the commanding officer at the Frank
fort arsenal made pubic today by the
war department said the explosion
there today was due to the fact that
the men affected failed to obey or
ders regarding precautions to be tax
en- while disassembling q detonating
fuse. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-12
TWO KILLED N
FEDERAL ARSENAL

Philadelphia. Pa, April 12.-Philip
Mentally and Joseph Miller were kill
ed today by an explosion in the gov
ernment arsenal at Frankfort, a sub
urb. Fifteen hundred women in near
by buildings were not endangered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-12
Elected From Trenches.

In an attack last night on the new
front below St. Quentin, Coucy, and
Quincy -Basse, the French drove back
the Germans to the southwestern
edge of the upper Coucy forest, cap
turing several important positions,
the war Office announces. In the
Champagne. the Germans were eject.
ed from trenches.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

Mrs. Laura Estill Francis, of Paris,
is stopping at the Gibson House in
Richmond.
Mrs. Drusie Bush and two children,
of Vaughn's Mill, are spending sever
al days with Mrs. Julia West.
Mrs. Mollie Chenault left Monday
for visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Elmore, at Lancaster.
DIR. Earl Ellis, wife AMI baby, have
returned from pleasant stay with
relatives of the former at Covington
Miss Martha Allen, who is attend
ing Sayre Institute, Lexington, spent
the weekend at home with her par
ents.
Mr.. Robert Bruce and Mrs. Bruce,
of Stanford, Mrs. Dave Parrish, of
Paris, were here Monday for the fu-
neral of Mrs. Martha Dozier.
Mrs. Claude Walton and daughter,
Miss Lucille, have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
at Middlesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Elkin, Jr., are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of fine baby boy who has been
christened Robert Sylvester.
Mrs. A. R. Gibbs has returned from
Ashevllle, N. c., where she was called
by the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Sallie Rayburn. She left her
very much improved.
Mrs. ]. B. Willis was down from
Crab Orchard for a short visit to her
sisters last week. Miss Emma DeJar-
nette returned with her for a short
visit.
Mrs. T. S. Burnam, Mrs. R. LII.
Telford and sister, Mrs. Pearsall, Of
Wilmington, N. c., and Miss Rachel
Telford, of Richmond, made a motor
trip to Lexington this week.-Lex-
ington Herald.
Mr.. Richard Punch, of Mt. Sterling,
was here this week for visit to his
nephey, Mr.. Punch, and charming
bride, formerly Miss Frances Wag-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Punch will go to
Mt. Sterling in few days for Wis
it to relatives and later will go to
Dayton, Ohio, where Mr.. Punch has
accepted a position.-Lexington Her.
aid.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
JUST ARRIVED

Mr.. Shirley West, of Camp Taylor,
and Mr.. Kenney West, of the Phoenix
Garage, Lexington, spent the week.
end with their mother on Aspen aven-
ue.
Mrs. James Embry, Of Richmond,
after spending few days the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas jefferson Smith, has
gone to Dallas, Tex, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. James Dunlap.-Courier Jour-
nal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

: Cet1iian Ciu0.
The Cecilian Club met with Miss |
Laura Bright Wednesday afternoon.
Subject American Composers"
Roll Call-American Opera Singers.
Paper-Ch adwick-Mrs. A. R. Bur-
nam.
-Chadwick-Mrs. Dean.
SxeSca-IEarriett Ware-Mrs. Paul
Burnam.
Song-Joy Of the Moning-Harriett
t. Ware-Mrs. H. M. Blanton.
March-El Captain Sousa - Mrs.
Middleton.
-Neyin-Miss Emma Watts.
Current Events-Mrs. Neale Bennett.
The guests of the club were Mrs.
! JIG. Bosley and Miss Jennie Parkes.
Mr.. o. o. Gray was in Paris Tues
day.
= Mrs. G. G. Perry and daughter,
Miss Bette, are in Danville this week.
Mr.. VIM. Tagers was in Cincinnati
Mrs. Carl Grant and son, from
Saturday IN business.
Mrs. j. R. White, of Irvine, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Taylor, near the city.
Mr.. C. Shirley Wilson, of Akron,
Ohio, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson.
Mrs. Alex Mellinger and daughter,
Miss Edith. are visiting in Covington
and Cincinnati.
Winchester. are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Campbells-
vile, visited Mrs. S. d. Parrish this
week.
Mr.. Emerson Gwynne, of Nash
vile, is here mingling with numerous
friends and relatives.
MISS Pauline Smith spent several
days last week with her friend, Mrs
Ernest Watts. in Nicholasville.
His many friends are glad to know
that w. L. Crutcher, who has been
. quite i'll, is considerably improved.
Miss Lucille Adams, of Kirksville
spent Saturday. and Sunday with Miss
Nettie Kate Evans on the Summit.
's Mrs. 7. T. holland, of Long Branch
California, is here for an extended
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Taylor. On Broadway.
Mrs. Mary Deane, of the Normal
Scnool faculty. was the weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Bark
ley at Nicholasville.
Herbert Newman and Powhatan
Woodbridge. Of Versailles were the
weekend guests of Richard Green on
West Main street
Mrs.. James Elmore, Miss Mary Ell.
more and Master Neale Elmore, OF
Lancaster, attended the Fair Satur-
day.
Mr.. George holland and Mrs. No
land are at home, after a ten days
stag. in Virginia with Mrs. hollands
mother.
Mrs. r. E. Turley is in Cincinnati
this week where she will spend sever
al days with her daughter who is a
student at the College of Music.
Miss Russell White, of Richmond
will be the guest Friday of Mrs. s.
W. Fife and will attend the Hal
lewe'en dance in this city.-Win-
chester Sun.
Mrs. T. J. Million accompanied by
her itte niece, Rey Million Long,
left Monday for visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. 5. Douglas, in Bellfower,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hisle visited
their son, Vester, who is in Camp
Taylor, Louisville, last week. He is
getting along fine with his training,
and is going TO make a splendid SOL
der for Ulcle Sam.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c. Oldham
moved Thursday from the house they
have been occupying on Maple street
to the new residence of Miss Georgia
Boston on French avenue.-Winches-
ter Sun.
Mrs. Jennings Greenleaf, of Rich
mond and Mrs. Whistler Carr, of Chi
cago, have concluded a visit to Mr..
Frank Chinn and daughters and re-
turnel to their homes.-Franfort
Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

DIR. werner Million, of Louisville,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Rich
mond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

Mrs. T. ]. Turley was over from
Lexington last week and attended the
Fair Friday.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
CITY OPENS
GRADE TASK
IN EARNEST
Dequindre Plans Are
Speeded at Confer
ence Called by Marx


Mayor Marx took the grade sepa-
ration situation in hand, Friday
morning, and called conference
between the common council grade
separation committee. Corporation
Counsel Dingeman, Public Works
Commissioner George II. Fenkell
and Clarence w. Hubbell. the new
city engineer.
Fenkell and Hubbell were author
ICED by the committee, on the sug
gestion of the mayor 10 employ a
consulting engineer OF national
prominence TO work out a plan ol
grade separation on Dequindre-st
satisfactory to the city and the
Grand Trunk railroad, and 10 put
one man in the city engineers OF
fee on grade separation work ATOM
This man will be John II. Read,
who did practically all grade sepa
ration work under Robert n. Me.
Cormick former city engineer.
Wants Quick Action.
Dingeman was asked to arrange
an early conference between the
Continued ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
PHYSICIANS
FEAR THAW
TO0KPO|S0N
If Not, He'll Recover
from Wounds, Is the
Announcement

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA
closely guarded prisoner again
after about 20 months Of unre-
strained freedom, Harry x.
Thaw probably will face the or
deal of preliminary examina-
tlon this afternoon from his cot
in st. Mary's hospital.
Asst. District Attorney Black
OF New York with Detectives
cuniff and Flood Of the New
York force, arrived here today
ard were awaiting permission
from physicians to obtain
Thsw's version Of the cha ges
made by Frederick Gump, Jr.,
as we'll as the Pttsbu gher's
version Of his suicide attempt.
II was expected that he would
be strong enough, despite the
deep seIf-inflicted wounds in his
throat and wrists, TO face this
ordeal late today.
There are indications that
Thaws attorneys propose 10
fight every possible effort on the
part of the New York authori-
ties to extradite him TO New
York.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Ru ROBERT J. RENDER.

(Stdf Correspondent United Prsss.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson believes the first move
toward peace--however short-has
been successfully completed
He believes this move soon will
be followed by another which will
constitute a longer step than the
first.
This belief. which constitutes the
basis for the positive theory that
the peace door still is open. was
strengthened in official circles to-
day when government men were
shown United Press dispatches from
London containing this phrase;
"The Allies might have blocked
this movement (peace discussions)
altogether-but instead they gave
it a considerable shove by inferen-
italy inviting Germany TO bargain
on peace
These government men realized
that the phrase quoted. to reach
America, had gone thru Britain's
official censor
If official circles here peace com
munications thus far sent ont by the
bellgerents are regarded TO some
extent as being formal plays for
public sympathy. and necessarily
"bombastic feolers
With these amenities concluded.
the president now seeks something
tangible upon which to base his
next move
In the absence ~ positive knowl-
edge a. 40 what ID any information
the president has en- this question.
officials today believed Tho Entente
reply leaves practically no iocpbole
for further advdnc,s by The presi.
dent now Germany must furnish
Wilson ground FOR the next move.
Should the president have in his
possession information indicating
/ that iao En'ertc outline of peace
term squares 10 an ENCOURAGING de-
gree with what Germany would be
willing % concede. another effort
b, this government may be expect
ed In this connection. II T. under
stood the president has informa-
I ton indicating Germany would agree
10 the following concessions
Evacuation and indcmntfying Of
Belgium. evacuation Of France. evac-
uation OF Poland evacuation Of Ser
| bin and Rumania.
Germany would demand return OF
her colonies. q point not touched
upon in the Entente reply and would
insist that neithe- she nor her 9i-
lies he deprived Of any territory. ir.
ciuding Cousianuncple.
In view OF the fact Russia de-
mands acquisition OF Constantirople
tCortinued on rsGe rwob
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
MERCURY WILL
RISE TONIGHT
Snow Is Also Probable. Says
Weather Observer Con-
ger; State Is Cold

Mr. and Mrs. Detroit as weu as
little Miss Detroit may Law aside
their sealskins. their blubber ano
their sleeping bags. Detroit Is not
exactly The north pole. even tho IL
has seemed like IL for the last two
days. The weather shall grow
warmer NJ least 40 saith the sooth-
sayer. Weather Observer COnger
The moderation is duA 70 come
tate Friday night or early Saturday
morning. Also there will be some
snow fiurries. which will interest
the white wings and householders
n has beer estimated by some
mathematician that a sidewalk siN
feet wide and 40 long contains 2s0
square feet of snow II r. Just that
much that the average householder
viii need To shovel.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Two Dead, 100000
Damage in NUM-
ton Blast
MANY HOUSES
ARE DEMOLISHED
Electric Wire Blamed
for Canadian Car
Co. BlOw-Up

KINGSLAND. y. j, Jan. IL
Strange sights greeted HE eye in
the shell.swent area OF this village
and its outlands at dawn today
Men. women and children. wierdly
clad and dragging "utlandish
bundles struggled homeward thru
the now intermittent shellnre from
tho Canadian Car & Foundry plant
Some Of the courage mat gave place
TO terror as they fed from the
whistling shells into the bitter cold.
dark nirht had returned
They had tasted Of the expert
enoes Of citizens of shell-wreckcd
towns in the European war zone
Over frosted hillside topped by
graveyard little procession ~
men made their way in the early
light. They were mcurnors. who
when q big shell whined past them
as thcy stood beside the coffin al
The grave, dropped ihtIf burden ana
fed.
Trudring down the Jersey City
road past fields dotted with spent
shells went two young womcn. thin
ly and none too completely clad.
One had a babe in arms. Hhe other
staggered beneath a small mountain
OF bedding
"whe,e are you goine?" they were
asked
Away from here" the woman
with tho baby spoke. She said she
didn't know exactly where, but any
place else would do. Her husband.
she knew nothing or Both bad
worked In the shell factory and
both had fed panicstricken by dif
fcroni routes
Asked where her homo was, she
said she had not had much OF a
home anyhow so II made no differ
ence.
A little further on stood road.
house. Ranked by a small dwelling.
A Jagged hole in the roof of the
house and smashed window told
their own story Of what the shells
did there
Inside. behind the bar, stood Jolly,
.tContinued on PAGE Two)
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
pm. FORCED
TO REDUCE
ITS SERVICE
Coal Shortage Makes
Curtallment Neces-
sary, Says King

Operating Receiver, King an
nounced Friday morning that owing
TO the coal shortage, II would be
necessary for the Pere Marquette
to reduce its service.
'All during the fall and winter
we have been struggling to keep
the road going" said Mr.. King. I'VE
let our contracts for an ample sup.
nly last July and had In storage on
the first of August about 10000
tons as reserve. which we did not
intend 10 use until mid.winter.
"On account OF the car shortage
and the refusal OF connections 10
let their coal carrying equipment
come thru with fuel coal. II was
necessary TO draw on this reserve
during the months - October and
| November until now II Is entirely
exhausted, and we are dependent
upon our daily supply from the
mines
when the car shortage became
acute in October. we even with.
drew from revenue service 1900 of
our own coal cars 10 send TO the
mines for loading. but this expedi-
cnt has proved inadequate. We con
sumo a trainload OF coal day. on
the average about 20 carloads. and
not being able 20 secure this amount
with the means at ou~ command
the only alternative is to reduce the
consumption This remedy we are
applying with discretion. and W.
trust that our patrons will under
stand the conditions and appreciate
the fact that we are doing our level
best with a most difficult situation.
Bulletins have been posted advis
ine Of the following, changes in ser
vice. effective Sunday Jan. IA:
Trains Nos 3 and 6. betwoen De-
trout and Bay CITY are discontinued
Sundays only This viii leave two
trains each WAY. Nos ! and 7 north
( bound. and Nos. 70 and > south
bound
Extra trains Nos and s. running
between Saginaw and MI Pleasant
SUNDAYS. VIII be Withdrawn.
Trains Nos 2 and ON the Fctos-
key division viii be entirely discon-
tinund north of baldwin. This viii
leave two trains IN both directions
Trains Noa and s, between Ply
!. IA .tf.h = nd .TnlRdo.- VIII he-tDkeu ofI.
which viii leave one train each way
between these points.
The cafe car will be taken of sun
days on tho evening trains between
Detroit ana Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
ARCHITECT
MAROONED
AT FLATS
t. G. Phillips Stuck on
Island After Mar
row Escape

T. Glenn Phillips, OF the firm OF
Phillips q Wilcox, architects with
Offices in the Kresge building. is ma
rooned on Russell island near AL
gonac. after an escape over the
drifting ice in which he nearly lost
his life. according TO a telephone
message TO his Office.
Crossing 10 the island 10 lay
plans for the development of a cot.
tage colony in the spring, Phillips
was taken over without difficulty by
George Brown, caretaKer. EN-.
ployed by the Hannah Real Estate
exchange TO watch cottages on the
island during the winter.
on the feturn trip their boat was
Caught In the rec few hundred
feet from shore Unable to advance
or go back. they abandoned IL and
started across the Ice cakes.
The ice was in motion and treach-
erous. II Is declared. and before the
men could reach the shore they
slipped into the water They man
Continued on Page Twop
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Entente Has Closed
Door to Further APP
pea:. Is Belief -
vEr
SITUATION NOW
UP TO BERLIN
Enemy Given Chance to
Meet Terms, View
in London =.

WASHINGTON, Jan. t2.-0er-
many will make no attempt 20
bargain with the Allies for
peace or make any move at this
time unless encouraged to do
so by the United States or under
communication from the Enter
te powers.
This was the statement to-
day Of German diplomats who
were shown the United Press
cable from London saying the
cause of peace has been given
a shove by The Allied reply
which "inferentislIy invites Ger.
many to bargain on peace"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12.--Harry
X Thaw will I'VE. despite his at
tempt TO end his life by cutting his
throat and wrists yesterday. pro
viding he did not swallow any OF
the deadly poison tablets. discovered
10 be missing from bottle found
in his pocket.
Physicians At ST. Mary's hospital
declared early today they were
greatly concerned over the possibil-
ity that Thaw may have taken the
poison. With the discovery that
some OF the tablets were missing
Thaw was watched closely
Dr John T Aust-ah. resident at
ST. Mary's, today said
I'VE are on a fence rhaw's con
dition Is still in doubt mainly be
cause We cannot determine whether
he took any Of the poison. which
would certainly Kill him II viii
probably be several days before his
stomach car be- analyzed
I'm The meantime every prcv5nia.
tive 10 coInteract The action Of the
poison. II 1haw did do what rhysi-
clans sccm 90 fear, Is being employ.
Cd Thaw had revived somewhat
this morning from the stupor in
which he fingered thruoh yesterday.
He could not talk but further ef-
forts will oe made by the police to
get statement from him some time
today
The wounds that Thaw slaehed in
his throat and wri-ts were not dccp
enough 10 tring about death. except
by slow bleeding lie missed his
lugular vein by bare eighth OF an
inch and the main arteries OF his
wrist by the same fraction
he had lost considerable blood
however, before Mrs Elizabeth
tConfinued on Page T,.ob
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Prohibition Party Plans
to Hold 1920 Con-
ventiOn Here
PLANS AIR-TIGHT
BOOZE LAWS
Chairman lockwood
Discusses Legisla-
tive Plans

Detroit in all probability will be
the next convention city for the ma
tional Prohibition party by reason
Of Michigan having piled up such
big dry majority al the last cleo
tion The next convention, the most
important the party has ever held
because OF the great dry wave that
has spread over the entire country,
VIII be- held IN 1870, az whfCh ttmC
the most optimistic OF the prohihi-
tionists are convinced they will eitn.
er nominate the mex, president Of
The United States or dominate his
selection
Burton l. lockwood. chairman Of
the Michigan state Prohibition com
mittec, will go TO Chicago next
week 20 attend the meeting OF the
National prohibition committee. and
will advance the claims OF Detroit
for the next convention lie has
many assurances OF support and il
Is likely that Detroit will win The
committee may not decide AT the
meeting next week. but IL will hear
the claims OF the various cities thar
want the convention and make its
announcement a bit later
Boston Also a Contender.
Boston is the only serious conten.
der for the honor and II Is likely
that Detroit will have the benefit
of the doubt. because Boston re-
Gently voted to remain wet by a
large majority, while Michigan went
dry overwhelmingly and even De.
troit gave only a scant plurality in
favor OF remaining wet.
incidentally Mr.. lockwood, who
fayors "honc dry Michigan and
believes that the legislature should
pass w~law abso},stely prohibiting
the production or the use of liquo-
in Michigan, warns the lawmakers
that they must look out closely for
jokers In the bill that finally be-
comes law. because many astute
lawyers will look n over very care
fully TO find loopholcs TO permit the
liquor tranic to flourish.
He would beware of the aeroplanc
and even the submarine. lie draws
attention TO the fact that in other
dry states where the shipment OF
liquor into the state is prohibited
CContinued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
New Orleans Entries

First Race year-olds selling. 3
furlongs Red Rover. iiS Thinker.
i15. Water Wave. 106, Gay Lady li5
Tampa. liz. Macushla, IT.
Second Race ycar-olds and up
selling. mike ~ onsheH Hse III . $~~St@l.
cline. ii2. Easter Greetings. lO5.
Cuneo. 100, school for scandal aa
NOut. 40 Fenrock. it2. NRalgee. ioI
Prim Harry i05. sleepy sam, 100.
NBurhank. a5
Third Race year-olds and up.
selling. furlongs. NPayma ster,
1928, Progressive. l13 NJ Bert Thur
man. III. Souvenir 10. Taxi, i01
NBrizz. ia; Nlsuke Mae. III. Nliigh
Horse. il0. Nktlkcnny. l05
Fourth Racc--The ST. Charles
handicap. 3-yesr-olds. mile. e-Bul-
lion, 1872. a-Matin. i03. Whirii z
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
$4,000 Of Booze Gangs
SIush Fund Paid Detroit
Papers for Dishonest Ads

The Free Press. with si5.196.25.
leads the list OF the beneficiaries of
the booze crowd The Journal
comes next with s9.q30.30. while the
News trails along WIN The compara-
lively modest sum OF sE6lI40 The
ADend Post got one chunk of 81.
06fi7 and there were others. De.
froit Saturday Night was also a
beneficiary
The disbursements to some Of the
newspapers follow
Detroit Free Press; g.. 40s 20;
tCentinues on Page Twe)
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Nearly $4,000 Of the slush fund
OF the Michigan Home Rule league
poured into the Golfers OF four be
troit newspapers News, Journal,
Free press and Abend Post which
permitted their columns to be used
in the leagues dishonest advcrtis-
ing campaign which formed it's chief
drive in the battle 10 keen Michigan
wet in the November election. The
figures are revealed in the statement
Of campaign expenses which the
league, In accordance with the law,
has fled in the county clerks ofice.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
ALLEGED FORGER
is BROUGHT BACK

Detective Palone reached the city
Friday noon with. Joe Distefano
wanted Non a charge OF defrausing
the broadway branch OF the PENN
sular state bank ont Of $500 by
means q q bogus chcck on Dec u.s.
Dstefano was caught in Oklahoma
and turned over 10 the police OF
Omaha. where he was also wanted
The Omaha police relinquished him
TO the Detroit authorities. who had
prior claim 70 the prisoner.