davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
AsSails War Talk

In connection with his statement
Senator Reed assaileG the sensational
discussion in the Senate yesterday.
81 believe the effect of those utter
anCes yesterday are to assert that in
this nation are those considering the
interests of Germany rather than of
the United States" said he. There
has been mucn talk of traitors. ] be-
lieve it would lie difficult to find in the
whole United States one thousand men
who wouldn't assert the highest degree
of loyalty to the country.
81 utterly abominatc and repudiate
the statesman attributing to anyone
the desire to act against the interests
of the United States merely because
of his conclusion that he will be in ac-
cord with the interests of the support
ers of one of the belligerents"'
Senator Jones, Republican. declared
the tabling of the resolutions had fur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
Discuss Break

While both Secretary Lansing and
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador. have fatty declined to COM
ment upon The statements regarding
the possibility of war attributed to
President Wilson by Senator Gore and
later denied at the White House, IT
was learned to-day, that mention of
the result of a break of diplomatic
relations had been discussed quite
casually and informally by the secre-
tary and ambassador late in January
of this year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
Los tratados napoleonicos

Los tratados dc paz napol"onlt"N
ceneralmerte comenzaron 0 IN az
misticio. e. mas famoso, 81 Tratado
dc Tilsit. Sc efectuo dcspues dc una
entreyista personal celebrada entire
Napoleon y Alcjandro I, en- I'M bal
- en- medic del rio 'Niemen' para
acordar cl armisticio que cl lar va
habia pedido.
Tambicn st concerto uH armlstlclo
despue5 de la batalla dc LutZcn. pc
10 Napoleon 10 cstaba &" acucrdo con
ias condolences de 10, &liad"S : So
reanudaron las hostiiidades. Su cal
da en- ISL. fuc acompa9ada dc n"go.
c,acionrs, los a!iados cstan va en- Pa
ris. Los generates de Napoleon lc
convencieron que debia de firmar III
acta de abdicacion, y e. SenaGo fran
cas 10 dcstron6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
China y ei Japon

China sc dirieio dos veccs al Jap6n
durartc Ia guerra de 1894, pero poi
couductc de enviados que no tenian
debidamcntc acreditadas sus creden-
clales, = cl Jap6n Sc reg0 a tratar con
cllos. Cuando China cstaba complcta-
meutc dcrrotada ' los eicrcitos japo-
ncacS estaban Iistos para marchar
contra Pckin. el Impcrio cnvi0 d Ii
Hung Chang con las dcbidas creden-
ciaIcs Il Sh;monoscki. ) el tratado st
rcdacto en- Scguida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28

tiempos fueron tantos que dcseaban
Ia paz.
La guerra mexicana
En- Ia guerra mexicana el Presiden
tc Poln sicmprc dcse0 la paz, pero
suS erviados no fueron aceptados. \
IAN Gispuesto csta5a 4 c]oncertar Ia
paz. que envio un comlsionado, Nj
cho}as P. Trist. cor ell ejercito de
Scott, ~autorizaGo para establecer ne
coclaciGncs con Mexico tan pronto
COMO csc pals cstuvicra diSpuesto a
oirlo.
Scott So disgusto con Trist V sc ne
go . tfasmitir carta al Gobierno me-
vicano Y Trlst tuvo que acudir al go
hieInu ingles para enviar la carta.
DesDues de f~racaSOs Y d]esprccios re.
petidGs s. pusO en- comunicac!oneS cor
raviqdos rombrados por un gobierno
1ur hab:a sucedIdo a Santa Anna.
' ~cntonccs Polk 10 mando Il retirarse.
Il 40 cumplio c5ta orden Y Sc firm"
oI Tratado DC Guadalupe Hidalgo.
e Ear Nicolas / pidc la Paz
i la muerte del lar NicolG: |, 81
succ-or. Alexandra II. anuncio a las
CoItr< d. Europ" sus descos dc que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
Francisco Jose y Napoleon.

La @ucrIa dc Italia, Francia y Aus
uia dc 1889. Sc tcrmin6 De una ma
pcr" .orprrrdcnte por yin armlsticio
acordado persoralmentc entire Napo-
leon III Y Fran 'isco Jose, precisa-
mcfcc cuauGo los ~cjcrcitoS de Fran
cia g Italia cstaban v~ictoriosos. $"
cbliCo i Victor Manuel que estu"iera
de acucrd" : las condolences del ar
miSticlo St anadicron a trataio d"
p1I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 1916.
The New York World pubhca en-
una de sus ediciones. un intereSante
a~rticulo soI.re la mancra de como han
tefminado las guerras durante este
dltimo siglo Y medic. Dicho ~artleuIo
dice asi:
No hay un paralclo en- las suerraS
n:odernas
En- las gucrras modernas no hay
IN ~paralclo cxacto 4 Ia actltud de
.Alemania. o sea cl que IN" nacion
h~eligcrartc que no ha sidO i2rrotada
pIda d su advcrsario que Sc una \ ella
nara discutir condolences dc paz no
formuladas.
La impression. sin embargo, que las
Eaciones que desean termlnar Ina
guerra por 10 general sc ralen de-
ofreciniento de algun& nacI3n neu-
raj rala que actuc como mCdlado"a.
"a tienc Fundamental. aunque :" ha
hablado mucho dc la possible actitud
de los Estados Unidos en- csc ScntIdo,
como 81 fuera una rcgla inevitable.
Cuando Inglatcrra quiso tcrmlnar
ia guerra con las Colonias. ella empc.
20 nor crviar negociaciOncS ScparA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
Ls actuacion dc Roosevelt

RI Presidemte Roosevelt tcrmino la
guerra ruso-iaponesa ~enviando en- Ju-
MO 8 de 1905 id6nticos despachoS a
los cobiernos lndicandolcs que entra'
ran e.. neg~ociaciones de paz. Ambos
rccptaron esta indication Y e%nviaron.
Comisionados A los Estados Unidos
rara firmar cl Tratado de Ports
mouth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
La Primcra guerra balkanica

En- la primera guerra balkanica sc
suspcndi6 Tn armisticio por ia 'ruptur
ia de las negociacioncs. Las poten-
ciaS Sc puscicron dc acucrdo eli Guam
to a las condolences Y. ofreclcron
mcdiar. Sc fiTmo un Scgund6 armlstI-
clio. pero Montcneggb'''no admit
no y con;inu3 ,.eon: Ia guerra. Nom
tcnegro capture a Scutari, pero Aus
,ria Sc 10 quito, Y la scgunda Comic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
La guerra rUs1-gricga.

Russia hizo tcI1nInar Ia guerra tur-
co-griega &c 1897 ordenando prcma-
Luramcntu an armlsticic prccIsameutc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
Agencia General de Encargos
AarIcULCs DIVERSOS

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4: .%rss TT. ne@%@ @""''.%', w. r SR, PARA Sa'% a sa s aS5~ SC &c so,
y~sz - I Es~ ..s+o ID. -@ q. @r1.1-@4sSss:ssa6@ 1s@'e Sg 2,s "a >n q ss', o%y@ lei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
Como .ermino la guerra Boer

La guerra boer termino de una
n cue no tenia preceGente. los
miembros del gobicrno dc Transvaa.
fueron a caballo a Mlddleburg = pi-
dicron ser enviados a yer a Lord Kit
chener para concertar las cond!cio1es
de paz Fl los recibio. pero maptuvo
u err vista del caracter pecH'iar del
riGrcito boer. los hombreS que cSta-
ban en- 81 campo debian de G consul
tados 81 Sc lban a dar garantias dc
paz.
Stem, De Welt y Delarey fucron a
yer los iefes Y les explicaron la 81
tuaci6n, Y cada cuerpo de hombrcs
que habia en- el campo escHgio a dos
dciegados para cue sc H"nnicran On
Vercebiging para deci:lir la question
por v0tacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28

cUando los turcos victoriosos cstabah
m~archaHdo contra Grecia Central. :
La guerra Representations.
La guerra approximations Ell
1928 termino cuando Espana en- 26
de Julio SC dirieio a los E. Uridos
por conducto del Embajador frances
Mons. Cambon, en- Washington. DEE
V siete dias despues Sc firmo cl pro-
tocolo. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-28
ARTICULO DEL "WORLD'
FL gran diario Neoyorkino hace remipiscencias
historicas acerca de como terminaron las
diferentes guerres habidas desde
la epoca de Napoleon

tiempos fueron tantos que dcseabar
la paz.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
CELLUL0ID DRESSING
FOR RAW WOUNDS
BETTER THAN LINT

LONDON. oct . opinion anonE
surgeons and NURSES a. pravtieail,
unanimous Ia iaYor ~ tho adN aniasea
VI "a new method &C drvee.ns mtgc aud
painful wnunda whereby Il thin hYrr
~ perforated pvilpiold Be- substituted
FOR ilnt aa the first voVerlrg fer the
RAW wound The plan WAS titled aup.
ovAsflii, FIRST hs Sic Alinoth Mtieht
al 81 MaIYs Hospital. radaiuetnal
aud now promises 90 become gcnrralN
adopted,
rh. coilnleld flral rendered snfi and
riihhl, hN hslHs roaNed Ia 20 per
con, solution IL carholle pcld aua ther
washed in weak aalt soiutiuu. is lait
nn the raw weund thc pcrfnsatinna he'
inc no numerous that "a seems mostN
hoica Fine lint soakcd IN ave PEE
cent solution of roamen sait in atorii'
water H. then placed over The coliulvi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

srrr which nrm handHrrH nr RNpliod
OWNS o. enc vollulma muyh rmst
pressure Cah hu ured Than Win ordi
mary drDHHinst inu Hurernu explain
ing the advantages nf the celiulold
droHsius further said "ln mAuN CaHu8
the hvahns ot NfEe wound BE- actually
retarded p, the eeuerii tnduN depfca-
slun resulting nUm ihr pain caused 500
me drtsslnH 80 rs NAatn gsnso ham.
dAsrH whon lald dlfcDih Qua the raw
wound, must Inevitably m lhr pr.
ceap 90 removal team aMaY trom lhalr
sito gcriain 0f thu tluy Hrw cclH which
are fnFmcd hY nature lu afft,uns tnr
cure Every cen thus destroyed has
in bo romade and go healing o. de-
hYcd"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
noN.r Nreleor vouR oolo.

Ncgievted rnlda gvi woree iuatond oi
hcttrr stuffed hraa q urhl uhfst
must ho relieved 40 nncc lr Relrs
lienet and glNcerinv hesl thH irruated
membrane. antiscrtir tar ousrns enc
phlrem Nnn breathe easter iud Nnuf
rnld IS broken up Pheasant to takt
pr BOLTS Pine Tar iiunuN is au idcai
rrmedN Tor entidrcn as wen AS srovu.
ans. AZ your prusgist eae Adv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

HOW TO GUESS-Each Sc package ono guess u
name address and your guess on side OF 'op
where is printed Sovereign Quality Tells and dep0''
contest box Each DC package entities you to two gus
lear off front of DC package and write name address
your guesses on side and deposit in oon'es'
Each package purchased from any dealer entities VI
Tree Guess Drop your gucsses in nearest con'es
Every DC package of Sovereign Cigarettes contains o
cent cash coupon l0c packages contain two Il-eeh'
coupons.
SEE THE DEMONSTRATION FOR QUALii'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
CORPUS CHRISTI
-. SOCIETY,"


Mfs. Roy Miller viii entertain Tues-
dat AHfiinn club
sewing club ~ be- organized this az.
ternuuu az the hume ~ MiHH Marie
reaHf.
WomHua Missionary Society 20 rrfa
bgtrgian Church tn meet af thf hamf
~ Airs Vs. 70 Caldwell 1il south
broadway 20 80
Mrs a. o. Wuodul to entertain Woo
mons Misionafy soccty 90 Central
Christian Church.
Red Grows meeting in TO eVon.ng ai
tbo Success iiotfi
Social Calendar Tomorrow.
Miss sansn caldwell win rnieraio
Z ~ uoiama ciuh
/ PERSONALS
Aifs. s. T.. Middlotou 10 rmboof D.
l Waiuns Der dnuahter Mm nuiEor dt.
] ruilnnRh
Missionary Meeting
Ih. kVamana NiaalunaI. Society
/ ihe central Christian church wD mDf'
ibis afternoon ui ihrrr rDinrt ht fhl
homo 90 Mfa g. % Wuadul 0H fht
tnonfh street I'D ine Nucon Addition
Mrs Arthur srlason wai load th.
study program un Latin America
Woman's Monday Club.
Tho NufnHna MuudnF 5000 met $685.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
DIAMOND FOUND IN rRAsA.

Nl7@ YORK Oci S-A diamond
yalued 81 ssmo. was foand sparkling
in hear 40 rubbish az the Hotel Ma
icstn ~ John Garter. employed ihsrs
as housc man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
WILSON AND LANSING
DISCUSS 9kEACE PLANS
wAsLItNGrnM- Dec ~


For nearly two hours today President
Wilson and Secretary NJ state Lansing CON
sdcred the question " supplemonting tho
forwarding ~ the German peace proposals
TO Allied capitals with some suggestions
from this Government
~ tho conclusion OF the conference
neither the President nor Secretary BanalnE
would throw any light upon what, n any,
decision was reached.
~ have nothing TO say now, There IN
no announcement 60 bo made at present.
There Is no conclusion 10 discuss" summed
up Lansings reply 10 Inquiries from news
pHportncn.
Mediation efforts or suggestions by the
United States on behalf OF n peace CON
ference would be Immediately followed by
similar action by nil European neutrals.
"'rhc United states and European neu-
trails should consider any answer OF the
Entente Allies to the German peace pro-
pOsal, save n nat rejection, aH an invita-
tion to offer their good services In ar
ranging n pence conference"
These two statements werc made TO the
United Press today by two of the best-ln-
formed neutral diplomats IN Washington,
who are known to have discussed the auca-
tlon OF peace with Secretary OF state
Lansing and presumably presented these
views TO him.
Action IL being delayed, however. by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
Germans Take BuzeU,
on MOLddUia Dash

Continued from PAGE One
north OF the town OF that name. and to-
days news OF the capture OF the city in
uicates that the Germans have reached the
battle front chosen by the Russians and
Humankind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
MAIL TUBE SERVICE
FOR NEW YORK ONLY
House Committee Votes to Abol-
ish Them in Philadelphia
and Elsewhere

WASHINGTON. Dec 15-All pneumatic
tube service in Philadelphia and every
other city except New York is 20 be abol-
ished In accordance with the recommended
tions Of Postmaster General Burleson, n
congress adopts tho recommendations
agreed to at an executive session Of the
House Postonlce and Post Roads Commit
tee today Authority Is given the Post
master General 20 close the New York pneu-
matte tube service in ak months.
Representatives TaRue and Page, Of
Massachusetts. cast the only dissenting
votea In the committee. They will present
a minority report. but II II believed now
there is little chance of saving the service
Tho bill as reported to the House will
carry no appropriation for maintenance OF
the service except In New York
BY a vote OF II TO 4. the committee de-
cdcd 10 retain the Randall zone system Of
Increased postal rates on magazines ana
other periodicals. Those who voted against
i were Gricst. Of Pennsylvania Tague and
Page. Of Mnasachusotts and Madden, Of
Illinois
The committee also adopted provision
barring tho appearance of liquor adver-
tiEements In papers and magazines sent
Into prohibition territory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15

European neuirain until next Tuesday,
when the speech of David Lloyd George viii
give them the cue on which 10 act Thie
was the gist of cablegrams from their
foreign Offices 10 neutral diplomats here
today. Some belief was expressed by these
officiais that President wilson would also
Withhold action until then
Tho United states and Spain, they said
are the two countries that will take the lead
N mediation IL offered.
Switzerland. Holland and the scandl-
navtnn countries are too dependent upon
the absolute good will Of both sides 10 run
any risk of offending them by unweicome
action
n mediation Is accepted by the bcilig-
orents, all neutrals viii urge that the peace
conference seriously consider the formation
~ an organization on the principle OF the
League TO Enforce Peace. II was said. Neu-
trails have suffered too much In this war,
far more than noncombatants should. and
they Will make every effort for a peace
which will make the recurrence Of war more
difficult, the diplomats said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
GRANDMOTHER IN JAIL
ON NONSUPPORT CHARGE
Old New York Statute Revived 10 Make
Aged Woman Assist Three
Grandchildren

NEW YORK. Dec ia slxty-year old
grandmother gray-haIred. but still vigor-
oun spent today In Queens County Jail
rather than contribute to tho support Of
her three grandchildren Furthermore she
declared she will serve six months In the
workhousc. 10 which she has been SEN
fenced rather than give one penny"
The law under which the woman, Mrs
Clara Bersenger. was sentenced il an old
hnlf-forgottcn statute. making grand
parent liable for the support OF his or her
chldrenB children
Mrs. Borscngcr's son, darold ". Jones.
disappeared a few months ago. leaving his
wife, Mrs. Edna B Jones' with three gmaii
children, Mrs BcrRengcr was ordered 10
pay IS week toward their support she
refused and was sentenced 20 the work.
house. An appeal viii be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
KAISER SAYS VICTORY
PROMPTED PEACE MOVE

BERLIN. Dec rs.
Germany expressed a Willingness to enter
peace negotiations because she W now fully
victorious, Kaiser Wilhelm told German
troops In Aisace in an address.
The Emperor's statement came after he
had praised the loyalty Of AlHace In peace
and war times and referred TO Rumania
as that country In the east which at
tempted TO stick dagger IN our allyB
back"
Details OF tho Kaisors visit TO Alsacs.
az received here, say tho Emperor was In
excellent spirits lie watched a parade OF
tropso, while aeroplanes circled overhead 20
guard him against possible French raiders.
He talked with officers and told them In
cidents OF the RumRnian campaign, taking
no notice OF rain which fell during the
half hour he was IN the open.
Even should the ALLIES reject Gcrmany'a
peace proposal without mn interchange Of
Ideas, German Will continue her efforts to
end the connagratlon which Ia desolating
Europe, according TO an opinion expressed
In high political circles today
The fact that Germany said nothing
about terms in the proposals ls held In some
quarters ms an intentional omission, tho
object being to give tho Allies an opppr-
tunity to exchange notes on tho subject
Tho terms Germany is willing 10, offer
are not known TO the people, but from all
indications they are believed to be mod.
crate
There iE good ground for the belief tina,
the question Of limiting armnmonts WI:
enter largely into the conversations II
peace conference can be brought about But
that iE only ono ~ the big problcms Con-
cIsely they might he grouped ns follows:
I. Restoration of lost territory:
=. lndcmu.tiuH;
2, Limitation o. 0rnpments:
T. Commercial freedom.
Germany, It is declared Is prepared to
making equal concessions with the Allied
nations In the matter Of disarmament. Sho
is especially anxious to show that miiitarlsm
la not the dominant spirit animating the
German Empire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
Aeolian Pianolas
Entirely Oversold!

The unprecedented demand for these stand
ard instruments acknowledged leaders of
the whole industry-has completely exhausted
the capacity of the Aeolian factories (the largest
in the world), and we are completely "sold out"
on every style
We have however, retained a sample of
each style, which we can show to our patrons.
Orders placed now will be filled early in January.
But these instruments are qVeH qOorth eating
for-as everybody knows
Do not be satisfied with an imitation order
an Aeolian Pianola NOW!
The Aeolan Family
of the payerpiano world is sale Heppe's
At Factory Prices
follows:
Stenway .$l250 Wheeock
Weber Panola, $1,000 Pnola. $3.50
Franeesea-FIeppe Pyer-Pianos .............,$4s
'Aeolian PlayeT-Panos.. S595
Terms-Cash or charge account renalpayment plan.
All rent applies to purchase
nsnaie r0ls havs The stock d PAaaaslpA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
ITALY TO CONSULT HER
ALLIES, SONNINO SAYS

PARIS. Dec ib--The peace proposals OF
the Central Powers have been delivered to
the Italian Cove. imont No definite indl-
cations are given na TO the conditions upon
which peace negotiations might be at
tempted.
a Havns dispatch lled in Rome rays that
Foreign Minister Sonnno. on being Ques-
toned In the Chamber OF Deputies replied
"The Swiss Minister has presented to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
ENTENTE NATIONS MAY NAME
OWN DEFINITE PEACE TERMS

me a note from the German Government
and its three allies proposing that nego.
tlatlons for peace begin The Swiss Min
lister added that he made this communica-
tion In hls capacity M representative OF
not his Intention 20 perform any function
OK mediation whatever, but simply tho
function of transmission.
~ replied 10 him that took notice and
thanked him In order TO reply TO the
question am able 10 declare that in the
note there In no precise Indication concern
ing the conditions upon which peace nego.
tiations might be attempted" In addition
TO the text Of the note translation was
Baron Sonnino then read tho original
note
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
WAR TO FINISH, SAYS
RUSSIA !SEMIOFFICIALLY

PETRoGRAD, Dec i5-The peace pro-
posal Of the Central Powers Ia regarded
by tho Russian Government as IAN attempt
10 court public opinion and encourage the
people of Germany by appearing TO put the
responsibility for the continuation Of the
war upon the Entente ALLIES"
The proposal has been received by Of
fetal Petrograd without an atom OF sym
pathy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
FRENCH LAUNCH NEW
DRIVE AT VERDUN

BERLIN. Dec, 15.-Pauslng in their
bomme drive the French have launched
smother terrific blow along the Verdun
front. on both Sides OF the Meuse
The German War Ofice today reported
fhe repulse Of French attacks at I'M s0i
on Pepper Ridge and also In the sector Of
Hardamont (EIaudramont).
The French bombarded the German po-
siticns very heavily some of the curtains
OF Are reaching far behind the German
positions to prevent the bringing up OF re-
serves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
SUICIDE FOUND I'm SNOW

READING. Pa. Dec i5.-Hls body COW
cred with snow, Frank Snyder. flfty-eight
ycarH old, n butcher by occupation was
found a suicide outside his home AZ S,onev
Creek. below Reading. today. He had blown
away part Of his head with shotgun. usinK
n yardstlck to snap the trigger Worry
over the fact that hiB wife had him arrcsteJ
Yesterday for nonsupport and for threaten
ing 10 klll her after prolonged period OF
drinking s believed to have driven him ~
suicide.