davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25


ses,en hiFetl sRts 1tftle lhht IN IA.
ietn GAS ~ fttmat, 1919 trfNesa
ihc herts ~ NJ a - ant " n. 4 wiil
toN "a ana AGAR yhe n3a1k pens ~ ne
tcsan. NVAisan tiaIiA4t trb,rAnS.
Nafr INV hrftlnafitF deaffsted shte
rtenl u np~ sliNRle,l ln Corpus carts
as NNeess rtants IoeaA at aa'llt
uHtfi % ine aiNhati pidiOg COX gagh.
ssAln,fHf ~ sand sAipHea O. taf M
ttft lnaial ~ tar al A.. a. a Al
eflthi ls iue rouf4ls. a. lha ner9ast
resi ~ ihia salt Iht said rfoneft,
1osite ttsn cpns,ses tS Said caua-
latt 81 ,iaH1nNa t..flisf Ard haNins
faiaafntt ga tt dtstthalsrn aaclslinrd
eitAaat lai mcFt rs Said QhafFes "a
ftraA 81 tmr Required nv law.
thffUi N3 itt uaAisiaet River NAsl+
sstita ,pnn~ui ltm Nl4uila. SON
slFuta ia -aiHnffs Hfdef Nnlfy A. 2.
thtiutat. taia frtisitt may 81
eienn,a Is, Ns A~t eptst AZ, tlue
Hsirfr iHr eslr ~ sais asir Nv pas
noAl ~ tN uelsas saa arctnri ehats
O. aHt f.fi ef tfis advertisement W.
sppl.tsAon AZ. n B. isrnest Assent.
- 49, " a q. Nf tmns Andfc~e
heseise5 tsesl
tAANcultcmentA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
Political Announcements.


~ caller 10 auirot.iei 81 annosne.
~ RIGGS ~ q ctr5fiatt ~ sh.r.f.
IS Nar-es Caautt sahio.s \. IN. $500.
~ 'N''is m thr nenaeuNa aranaf,
TIE g'eiief i anfhtrirsd g.. ..........
OSCAR nEtf.AMY ass ,sn.i.,.,.
e".'.'i ei Nuooes County sntitsi o. tha
'' 'i'A &C ipe Democrats, primaries.
w ,allef h. suthQffci 80 ann5aar,
tNNh Y ROBINSON "a a eaudiaate
i'f sh'riw subject 81 fhe action NJ
so'.'s in ihe Democrats primaries o.
neat luy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
BARGAINS m NUEcEs COUNTY
FARM LANDS.

f.acr, fr0f near Corpus Christi. COO
In toiUU.t... ln ideal place fOi cub.
urban homo Price fig50O1
i6aero. Ntn good land d. mH.
rom cu uts 400 iu cultivation. d.
bliEln st 10000
a-a.ro fr0k farm 3 miles from
carpu Cnsn all in cultivation, good
Farm aa. aith other substantial ina
proven price 3225000 worth
10000
g. arr.a extra fine black mnd. an in
rpNratHn miles from Rohstown lo-
uiti 600 main public road and rail-
rad n uuy n Nueces county at
pre- asked
100 arr.s choice black land, 2 miles
fnm Nio'ot RAILROAD stauunl Ts
acres .n cultivation. new G-room house.
born. weI aud windmill. special price
$500 ier a0re worth 10000. good
terms
f'-nr. improved. fine black land
mia from pohstown. 9 miles from
NiHi station raod improved farms
1n e.lre th.s is snap GO $4,000 per
acre
improved black land.
mi'f fr0m N.huown. no better land
n Nu0 ..HutN BARGAIN at $500 per
arr0 eNfr r.nI terms.
ti azores unmprovcd extra fine
l.nI io nN from Rohsiown can be-
cleared H' piuwol nt sle00 per acre
o"n'r oI no $50 90 per aero. Moth /
lnF io" good long time at percent
N1i p9r must improve land.
See
w h BAKER or y. r. WOOD
f" ~farr ST. Phone 7oi
Corpus Christi Tex
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
Typewriter Exchange

Corpus Christ Tgpe~ri,sf Exchange
Ths New Royal Tho NsW Coflna
trparniors tbs balton adding Me-
chine. Hebuii ano second hard tfps.
eriiern i'hoas iis, s2e aisrf Nifsei
Adr.fts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

NOTICE % shaE

~ y = " |TNI
~ Hfft rFp frfiDifT qstN fT
PAID tNhleiff AND ArrnI ED
riiaInfS
cefre Christ Iesas. 1pnuafy eih-
isit
Ths si i.pult i'rsvnsfils ani Nssis
~ nfiesf -. lftnk Anafoas iis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

TO TRADE one OF the choicest homes
on the Shell Read with ~ conyeniefccs
Barnes a Chambers Phone go. tlfll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
oTrade

lpR EXCHANGE Clear Arkansaa
farms. Leslie Land Company Leslie
ArN. $3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

sALE or EXCHANGE % acres Up
shur 90. good truck fruit and farm
hind WAX take lots or hnuse snd 'ot
Ia exchange. Very small debt Fppd
time u ieatlnr Cnfpus' nae about
his. y "a Wood. iia Starr a. ibI2l
FOR SALE on TRADE Picture show
ln san Antonio. making good mnnel,
Good reason for settling Address ~
ranIsoontl Genl fuliverf, san Anionia.
ltsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

'N SNl-h- Three houses ana & ~, -.
LAREDO avenue, roat i.s-,1' 80 ="
ny M, s ~. l', WIN tab, q esod Fora
street 'i =,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
WHO WANTS THIS?
Another Good Baroa;n

fa- >s~cu bargain.
..',a. nome npw pccurit8 ~ sUr,-.
Svl ili hLtff b,Aoiifm lawn INN
era shrlhhert. chicken and r.r.l.,.
Yards fenced city ana elss.r, 80
p'peh in house. anyb.5y var,,,,. +,
home % Not miss see.ne IN. 49,
must ue seen GO appree,at. 81 7ss 1.i.
l'fs smsli pagmCni doan ana M.
FoR RENT
iAsi your houses afth .a tfrDNtetf
Ep AND UNtIRNisHrD c0rrhr.
rs To LET.
FoUesRoS AND CHAPMAN
'-' - '''i"ifN ~ rhnno &c
FoR SALE sls acre. li.eL le-7 49,.
miles southeast % Arua naicc..a bsr.
Nn now Terms easy Address d M
Glass Marlin Texas fnfl
FpR sALE-Hy owner iivo ncrc truck
farm opposite station four miles nom
town. AT in cultivation wish rrawiaa
crops BLACK sandy ioam sau Mo8.
ern five room hunraiow Citf and cls
tern wltcr barn chicken hUusrs mare
Hnd hurp farmine Implements can
90 400 Mesquite street ttist
aa.
FOR SALE Eighty ncrcs choice tract
~ hand lt miles from cts limits on
hingsYillc road. seventy acres In cult
'nhou an improvements WA make
special price ASA terms Appiy Horne
Apartments $50
FOR SALE or trade an flght acre
truck farm. al .n cultivation Your
rnum house with HAN and other m
rrayemcnts West of Naec,s Bap
iciEhfs. See me az che Dkiahema
sousc. room seven ~ pbufuv. SEQ
ui sAin Noihiagi crer, ihlne that
ao have TODAY ia io trade roniaffaw
sales day We have some snrht,
iamwca farms thar wc piil offer Co..
morrow at halter price l1ckard a
rosiun 1903 o. g. Ave. Phone 33s
$50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

Help wan,ed--.Fsmale

WANTED Wuman b. ...,k ana aele
Nith houaoNprk Rtfrr,o.,. t..,..i,...i
Appiy i1ui rhlri "a
WANTED White aan,ar =, .I,I ~
stnrral hOusrvtft'ir famin 80 ihf..
mHsi ht Foad easlA ihtn, lssa .saas
iNint ''nplo,nstns for wcmpn. faii
peft TIM" Seii s',srkatssi osuon
tsie Ala hvsicrf - aser Kn9eriencr
innecoosers lara profits Saftnr
fAfinc.s nae "a iNrkHNArtoNA
aihi& fest chsslnut pnnateirala
sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

we go in ths mafhei ~ ali tinda
~ n.lff ana sfifN See gs Rhfn 900
IrFe anffhlnr chafir Land a ca
sos cauGso stfsei i'hanc 1893 fsssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

y" SAlk on TRADE e..tl.,..
.''ia store house IN Nosss iim.-,1,,,
eoaaiy' 70 trade Or som, k,ss 4, .
troming houses. an el,s. a,
y. 'ieet iof vacant lots o. \ t,e,s ~.
Phone S1s :" Afr
1851
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

N NA0 "A ifn ffNftffItI irNfff
Falirr lhrats spffrfetsl ana haiI
SELVES fht prIo,s oni surprise Nou
Address Santa icyirods thtnsi Uanen
e'nsteile f'NaS ,soN
WANTED ra s,fsa eaai cau co.
lha mnh musf b. fa,ai animal via
trfT in Fnni asntlti0n fI son Aat.
NoH ihai ,oa wani iiaAod after. ~
Dress SEQ caller sfs
TWO goop gfcsa nas eoa. for ss,s
cheap NrNamnt4ils fsfm UHe miia
west " town D. Al miller g6f
For Rent
FoR RENT NiceH farmasa soom
far rent Clasc n VITA go gontgn
lenoeH ArrN st ~ Nssamie sifoss
us0
mlu n-NT several nesl hauseleer
ipf ra.Hin Uiorf .a Also ina raiiaat.
ntar nion tcrot llftRri A. i'rcsfan
liea h o. Ave ihoae ast Usl
OWENS APARTMENTS rog rant
ono Furnished Ararimoni onnsisung 80
titlue Room ht,hcawie and nath
Every mHlfrn genNenlrher. lauiaf
service inguiFr fos Cbapaffai Phone
30 ass)
con usNT Anartmrti ground Moor
10 born Apartment nnase Modern
ana raemf on paved street snd street
ar line Apgir Mrs A iioh sslt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

.d-aern fr.k farm. 3 miles fom
Cauu. CHrsN all in cultivation, good
EARN ..H.r Hith other substantial inn
proven price s2250.00 worth
10000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

g. acres extra fine black lind an in
rpNfatHn miles from Rohstown. lo-
ut.i on main public road and rail-
rsi n uuy 900 Nuecos county az
pre- asked
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
POSSES SEARCH FOR
 GREEN RIVER BANDIT
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

[Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 1o.-Two posses engaged in a search for the lone bandit who last night held up and robbed 3o passengers M sleep ing car on eastbound Union Pacific train Nc. K between Rock Springs and Green River. Wyo., and escaped early tonight had secured no trace of the robber. \ reward of one thou sand dollars for his capture has been offered by the Union Pacific rail road company.
 \ posse Of deputy shcriifs under Sheriff Matt McCourt of Green River took up the pursuit soon after new. 'of the robbery reached that place. Later a company of special railroad agents sent from here, began d search. About seventy dollars and d watch constituted the booty secured hy the bandit, according to railroad officials. The robber is supposed to have boarded the train at Green Riv- CT and after ordering the passengers to deposit money and valuables in d hat which he forced a brakeman to carry through the car, seized the. loot and leaped from the train. when
 word of the robbery spread to the other cars
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
feenubIican A. P. Leased wire1

WASHINCTON. Feb. 10-The chamber of commerce of the United States closed its three day annual convention here today with the adop- ton of resolutions calling upon the railroads and their employees to ad- just their wage controversy by arbi- traitor and the ratification of pro gram for national defense which pro poses universal military training, an increased navy and the creation of a council of national defense to mo-
 hilize when needed all the nation s forces, fighting industrial, conner
 cial and scientific
 Other resolutions adopted provided fCT a referendum to the chamber : membership of 105 business organi-
 cations throughout the country on the desirabiity of providing pen 1 sions for federal civil service em- ploycs and of amending the fedora constitution to permit the president
 to veto specific items of appropria ! tion bills. Elimination of objection 1 able riders to these bills, which the president cannot veto now withou
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Republicans of House Milf tary Committee Assures President Strong Non- Partisan Army Bill Soon on House Calendar
CONTINENTAL ARMY
 SCHEME OPPOSED
Conference Is Described As Friendly Exchange of Views Only Differences Being On Garrison's Con tinentaI Army Plan
[Renublican A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-Repu.,- licans Of the house military comnttee assured President Wilson today that q strong army increase bill, drafted in a non partisan spirit and accomplishing all the main objects sought by the wal department plan, would he on the house calendar within three weeks. They told him. however, that the committee was opposed to the departments cnntinen- tai army scheme.
 Headed by Representative Kahn Of California ranking minority member oI the committee, the republicans called at the White House al the presidents invitation. following Chairman Hay and several of his democratic col leagues, who had carried the same message to the chief executive yester day
 Todays conference was described ! later as friendly exchange of views The only difference of opinion was OF , the question of the continental army proposed by Secretary Garrison as a substitute for the national guard on the first line of defense. The president was informed that while the commit lee opposed the Sccyctary's idea n scheme was in process of formation h1 which the members felt certain the national euard could be welded into an effective instrument of national de feuSe and brought up to the streugtll f believed necessary by military experts
 Mir. Wilson stated his own preference for the continental plan. He made no i effort, the White House visitors said ! later to sway them in their opinions beyor1d stating his own belief The only urgency in the presidents re marks it was stated was his plea for : quick congressional action to put the country in a state of adequate defense. based ou q sound military policy. and his desire that party politics be not al lowed to cloud what he considered d vital national issue. He found his hearers in hearty accord with him iu both desires.
 The president k understood to have outlined the underlying military req sons on which war department officials . have based their request for force of
 4oe,o00 men in addition to the regulars. always under complete federal con trOl.
 While tho presidents presentation of the situation 10 his visitors was not disclosed. it is known that the war de-
 partment officials have in view th': possibility that American troops might
 be needed in some southern country to aid in repellng an invader. and that
 the constitutional limitation of the use of the national guard to territorial
 United States hampers preparation fur
 an adequate defense of the Pan- Ameri-
 eau doctrine in case of need
 Both democratic and republican LC,n,.ti..t,c.I o., I,c... ,r,-..--.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
HER MOTHER IN LAW
 WANTED HER TO DIE
rRe9ub'ican A. p. Leased Wirel

WINTEESET. h., Feb. Io.-Testi- mony that Mrs Ida Meyer had ex- pressed the wish that Ethel Meyer would die and frequently complained of her daughter-n-laW was given to- day at the trial of Mrs. Meyer on a charge of complicity in the murder of her dau@hter-in-Iaw last July .5.
 Mrs. Charles Wismeyer neigh hor. testified she heard Mrs Ida Meyer tell her daughter. Wilma Meyer, over the telephone few weeks before the shooting. Ethel is lying upstairs on the bed like d sick COW. l wish she would die.
 \ telephone operator Martha Packard, testified she had talked with Mrs. Ida Never in June about Ethel Meyer and that the mother-in-la had remarked. T am very much dis arpointGI in Ethel Since she and Fred were married they are always going out together and leaving me alone. But there Will he a change soon end don't care how soon it comes.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
CLAIMS EDISON
 BAT TTERY CAUSE
 OFE-2D|SASTER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

EGDuDilCd "A r. Leased w Ire
 NEW YORK Feb l9.-kesponsilil- uy for the explosion upon the sub marine F-2 at the Kew York navy ward which resulted in five deaths. was placed upon the Edison Storage Battery company by Lieutenant C W. Nimitz, counsel for Lieutenant Charles M. Cooke. commander of the vessel yho summed up the evidence in the case this afternoon before the naval court of inquiry
 Commander w. Il McCnanu. tinted States army. retired, who has repre- aented the Edison interests, declared oil the contrary that they could not be at laUlt due to the accident
 Lieutenant Nimitz contended the storage battery. from which il has Leen asserted hydrogen gas was escap- ing prior to the explosion. was in- stau,d absolutely in accordance with the directions of its manufacturers, as was it. ventilation system lie as serted that the instructions for the cure and operation of thc battery were incomplete ir regard to ventilation
 Lieutenant COpkes counsel said the submarine commander had discovered inc existence of flow cells which be- game reversed on long discharges o1 the batteries. He sought also to ob- tain 9 hydrogen detecting device to Nalu himself of dangerous accumu- lations Of gas but that none was sup Piled hiH He attempted also to op- tain ln instrument which would cnahl' him to get .nJnidua cell voltage read ir"s. .ut after the device vas author izod by the 50rcau of steam engineer hte it was held up hr objections from the Edison company, it was said r vas asserted that the first serie> uf tests of tho E-e vas considered un- satisfactory Inv the Edison company and h3t thereafter the submarine bal tcrv was placed at the disposal of it' manufacturer that il might he lIn proved The discharge of the storage battery to zero voltage on the day q the accident. Lieutenant Nimitz said : was at the express desire Of the Ed,- son company. lie argued that . sub
 marine operating submerged must 0 1 necessity lentilare in board if it ven ! tilates at all
 The Ed:son company was full! 1 aware. counsel declared, that the bat 1 tery was to he ~watered" the day c the accident. but that Lieutenar CCcntiuued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
STILL FIGHTING
 THE IOWA DRY LAW
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DAVENPORT. ia Feb. I0.-The three Davenport saloonmen who opened their places January , after the repeal of the Iowa mulet law became effective as test of the eff feetiVcness of the frohibitory rcSu- lations. today agreed that perma nent injunction should be issued
 against them n district court This | eliminated the necessity of hearing
 in the lower court. which was set
 for today, and enabled attorneys to
 carry the case at once before the
 state supreme court through an ap- ! peal.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Il, $ CHAMBER IF COMMERCE. RAT|F|ES
 PROGRAM FUR NATIONAL DEFENSE

disappearing the entire bill it was urged. would be accomplished through such an amendment. MI of this afternoons sessions was devoted to a discussion of national preparedness. Secretary Daniels made an address defending the navy pro i gram which he said was sure to he i adopted. advocating the upbuilding of an American merchant marine l Charles Nagel former secretary of commerce and labor declared that the army and navy are only the
 point of the arrow" and that na-
 tional preparedness consisted of the mobilization of all the country's re- sources.
 Secretary Garrison who was to have spoken, cancelled the engage
 ment following his resignation from
 the cabinet
 President Wilson addressed the
 chamber at its annual banquet to-
 night
 The annual election of officers b>
 the chambers board of directors ot the program for today was deferred until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
STOCKTON BOYS
 TO BOOST CITY
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire

STOCKTON. Cal Feb. l0-As an auXililry of the Stockton chamber of commerce and to further its work for the upbuildins of the community and for the development of the re sources of city and county, the Stockton Junior Chamber of Com merce was formed here tonight at T meeting attended by two score boys between II and T years of age. The organization is modelled on the Jun for Poard of Commerce of Knoxville, Tenn, where Win E. Morris. one of the trustees of the chamber saw the possibilities of the movement
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

wholly uuju4-t-iaNle" Mr. Garrison considered "raiauc- ulon the militia for national defeusc as uuWstifable and imperiine tho nations safetF." (u rcsisniue he wrote the president
 Tt is evident th4kwe disagree hope lessly upon what IYenceivr to bc f-u- damentnl principles.
 Alr Garrison ch3raef,r.l-d tho Clarke amendment to the Philippine bill providu- condit.ona'ls for the iuae- p4aderc" of the islands within four years 'Iu abandoument of the duty of this nation and breach or faith for the tilipinos. The president replied it WAS his judement that thr t']Ari.r but added, it would be clearly most iuadvi~able for me to take the position that must dissent from tlal action should both hoHeeS of conercs- concur { Tn d bill rmbodyip2 that amendment. %
 He said he must withhold judgment until tho fiuM action Wss before him in definite form
 On January r Secretary Garrison wrote the president. We ar. facir- d critical junctur with respect To the , military part of tac national defense i program" and declared he felt Chat "uu!es< the situation is dealt with promptly and effectively. we can n-
 (continued on Page Threej
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
CONTESTANTS END
 BEAI-E EVIDENCE
IRepubHean A. ?. Leased wire1

SANTA BARBARA. CaL.Feb. le.-
 The contestants today closed thcir cas- in the second John l.. Bealo e>-
 tate contest and testimony i~ now being introduced in behalf of the widow, Mrs Lillian Eeale Two lo-
 cal phE sicians testified as to the trelmcnt or asthma and this did not coincide with what had been offered on behalf of thc contestants. The purpose of this was evidently L. dis prove the contention that drugs had been administered for the purpose of exercising undue influence
 Ii was shown by other testimony today that when Mrs Beac prepared her will. following the death of her husband sine made certain substan t.a' heqUc~;S tu relatives of MT .;eale This fl is understood was in i ifnlfillmcnt of her promise to look af- ter the family of the brother Fred erick Reaie, of New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

 hRE SURPRISE
 TONASHINCTO
fRepubiioan A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Feb. lo.-The resig- nation of Secretary of War Lindsey M Garrison zane uS a distinct surprise Got only to Washington senerallN but tc members of the cabinet one cab met officer said tonight that while he knew there vas d difference of opinion httWcaH the president and Mr Gar Gi.on oyer handling the army plans. he had not the slightest suspicion that an actual break was impending
 Although Nh. Garrison first sug- sested that he leave the cabinet last month, Nr Wilson did not formally accept his resignation untu late this afternoon when informed that Mr. Garrison had left for New York. and that rumors of his resignation Were current. The president then dictated the letter of acceptance and dispatched ii immediately
 It Was moi until o'clock tonight that formal announcement of the Car lison and Breckcardse resignations was mado at the White House EX ,-rscioa- of re2ret over the turn of af- fairs wor. general ia administration circles The president thinks highly cf Mir Gauison's abilities, and his name was seriously considered when the appointment of a successor to Jus tee Lamar eu The supreme count bench uas under consideration.
 Mr Garrison has been inc warm lr,euA If most of the other cahinc. members although he and formp Secretary Bryan differed radically on mtuN subjects.
 When thr pe~.ieat Went into the
 Ccoutiniea on Page TeD
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
May Be PindelI

PEORIA, III. Feb l0- According to information received here. tonight, Henry M. Fiudel, publisher of the Pe- oria Jourhal who once was appointed ambassado9 to Russia, but who never assumed the duties of that office, was being considered strongly by adminis- traitor leaders as q successor to Lind ley M. Garrison as secretary of war Mir Indcll, when asked about the report tonight, declared he had nothing to say. He will depart for Washington ou Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
WILL CONSIDER ENEMY ARMED MERCHANT SHIPS
 AS ENTENTE WARSHIPS
BOY SCOUTS ARE
 FOR PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON Feb. lo-The National council of Boy scouts of America adopted at their annual meeting today a resolution decIar- ing that While il would he inap- nropriate to take any official stand en a matter capable of difference es or opinion of a poIitical charac- ter it should be understood that the Boy Scout movement was not aati-nilitary' and that the logical result of its program would make for Preparedness Officers of the organization including Conlin II. Livinstone, of Washington preSi- den. were reelected.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-Sc,TctMy I.ndlcy M. Garrison resigned today bcc;sc President Wilson would ilre vocaby support the continental army plan and bcrausc he opposes the adminstrationS program of set ting definite time for Philippine independence
 President Wilson accepted the resignation and has not selected s,cccssor The president himself probably will take personal charge of the administration national defense plans in congress
 Assistant Secretary Breckenridge also resigned a mark of loyalty his chief whose views he shared The president accepted his resignation. Both take effect i'm mcdatcy Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief oT staff of the army automatically becomes secretary of war.