davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04

Cigarettes of all Turkish tobacco for Sc. M tbat
tbs turkish tobacco more than Virginia. but
because dnty, ocean freight, marine iasmaace. and
e*oe"5t7e hanaliHg charges must be added to the
cost OF all Turkish tobaccos. But Piedmonts made
OF highest-grade Virginia tobacco, have of these
Salueess expenses Acir value is in each cigarette
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04

All the value of Piedmonts
is in the cigarette itself.
where it should be.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

AFFLECK'S DRUG STORE,
18th md You SITS. NV.
18th and F SITS. NV.
ALBANY PHARMACY. THE
j. 8. Buynftzky, Prop.
18th and 81 SITS. NV.
ALLABAND's PHARMACY.
18th and SITS. S.E.
BAILEY. RAY T.
11O1 Eye St. NV.
BERKELEY. CHARLES F.
North Carolina Ave. and 1st st. -s:E.
BOARDS DRUG STORE,
1927 18th st.
BOYD'S PHARMACY.
Georgia Ave. and Harvard st.
Georgia Ave. and Kenyon st.
BRACES PHARMACY.
Geo. Latterner. Prop,
3Oth and NJ SITS. NV.
BRADLEY,s PHARMACY.
14th st. and Penna. Ave. S.E.
BRONAUGH. A. T.
S.W. Cor. sth and SITS. NV.
BRUNIER DRUG STORE
7th St. and Rhode Island Ave.
BURY, G. b.
ZOO Nichols Ave. 8. e.
BUTLER's PHARMACY.
Homer X. Butler. Prop.
11th st. and Park Road.
BUTLER & FIELD,
Indiana Ave-. Sd and d sts.
CAMPBELL. FRED b., PHAR. D.,
4203 GeOrgin Ave.
CENTRAL DRUG co,
63S Pennn. Ave. eth st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE PHARMACY.
Thomas Armstrong, Prop,
56OS Connecticut Ave.
CLEMENCE. j. s.
18th and U SITS. NV.
COLLINS, G FENTON.
Georgia Ave. and Rock Creek Church
Road.
CONNER. ALBERT N.
1142 Conn. Ave.
CRISWELL. #. NJ.
1901 eth St., Cor. + NV.
DAY & Co,
sth and G SITS. NV.
14th and SITS. NV.
DE FORD. CHAs. II.
14th and Clifton SITS.
DUFFEY r. w.
l747 Columbia Road.
DUNCAN PHARMACY. THE j.
p. j. Duncan. Fhar. D.,
1at and X SITS.
DUPONT PHARMACY.
Chase s. Boston, Prop,
Dupont Circle.
EASTERN DRUG STORE. THE
c. e. schwnrzenbach, Jr, Ph. {. Prop
$50 Penna. Ave. S.E.
EMPIRE PHARMACY,
1901 7th st. NV.
EVANS CO., INC. THE HENRY
18th and CoIumbla Road NV.
FEALY, M. 8.
1024 Penna. Ave. 9. d.
FLEMER. LEWIS. INC,
18th and Columbia Road.
7th and ND. Ave. NE.
FUHRMANN. CHAs. J.
6th and e. Capitol SITS.
FUR, w. G.
list and virginia Ave. s.w.
GEIGER. GEORGE J.
Post ONCE Sub Station Ne. -.
GEOGHEGAN, I.
Florida Ave-, 18th st. NE.
GHMAN's PHARMACY, z. d.
627 Penna. Ave. NV.
GOLDENBERG's DEPT. STORE,
S12-9es 7th St.
GRIER & GRIER.
9th ana New York Ave. NV.
HALEY, JOHN C.
18th and Vermont Ave.
HARRIS. l.. Fl.
3rd and F SITS. NV.
HERBER1"S DRUG STORE.
10th st. and Virginia Ave. S.w.
HERBST. w. p.
Pennsylvnnia Ave. and 18th 81.
HILL. HARRY H.,
2434 18th st. NV.
HINES, n. CLIFFORD
N. J. Ave. and @ st. NV.
HOHBERGER. g. J.
s@e8 HoImesd Place.
HOSKINS. ]. T.
1900 8. Capitol st. S.E.
HOwLEY, EUGENE e.
1s01 Vermont Ave. Cor. st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
THE ROUND TABLE.

There's very little doubt OF the fact
that the round table 10 the most at
tractive when It comes to dining rooms.
The chief point OF superiority OF this
circular kind Of table over the square
or obtong table 10 that varying mum.
bef OF guests may be seated about 1t
without making the table look unbal-
anced. One hardly knows how to seat
ave or seven guests at square or OBJ
s. apie Iee p,sttsr hen too there
are no corners to talk around. Some
times at long table the persons at
the head seem and feel very remote
from the persons at the other end. At
Very attractive table linen may be
bought for the round table. OF course.
when the wooden top Is placed over a
square table, there Is the difficulty that
breakfast or luncheon sets Of doilies or
runners cannot BE- used. owing to the
fact that tho top is. OF course. not f,n-
fshed for that purpose. In this case.
you can use small round cloths, espe-
ciAlly made for breakfast and lunch
cloths for round tables. They are some-
times scalloped around the edge, and
sometimes are finished with q narrow
hem. An appliqued hemstitching hem
is also sometimes applied. althougn. o!
course, q regulation hemstitch could not
be used, on account OF the shape OF the
cloth.
Perhaps tho prettfest sort Of breakfast
and lunch doilies for the polished round
table are those made especially to fit 1t.
That is, they are made with the outer
edge to conform to the edge curve OF the
table. Usually the centerpiece Is in the
form Of cross. the long arms curved
at the end. and each serving for one
doiley. When there are only four at
table, these are enough. There are other
dolly. When there are only four at
the inner, which are placed in between
the arms Of the centerpiece to accommo-
date more persons
Evening star., 1917-05-16
L1IL LI1TILESloRlEs
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917. by T. W. Eurgess.)
A Play School.
There's much that you can learn at play,
To help you In q later day.

There's much that you can learn at play,
To help you In a later day.
The little people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest know this. In fact.
most Of the lessons which they teach
their children are taught in play. and
they are some Of the most important les
sons those lively youngsters ever will
learn. The kindergarten you went to,
perhaps, when you were very small was
Just this kind of play school. 1t is
lot easier to learn things when you are
having a good time and think you are
just playing.
No one knows this better than does
Mrs Reddy Fox. So every day her four
babies-Chubby, Stubby Cutie and Dusky
went to school out in front Of their
home without knowing 1t. They thought
they were Just playing and having good
time. SO they were, but 1t was play that
was teaching them things very important
ing up to the Old Pasture every day to
watch them, understood and chuckled
to himself as he watched.
They were very lively, those four
woolly youngsters, with their sharp faces,
bright eyes and black noses. and full
of fun. And they were smart. OF
course. It would have been bit queer II
the children of such smart people as
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had not been
smart. They would wrestle with one an
other and roll over and over together like
little woolly balls. They would play tag
and chase each other. They would play
hide-and-seek among the bushes. They
would softly steal up to where their
mother was pretending to take a sun nap
and suddenly pounce on her.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

18th and II SITS. NE.
sCHNEIDER's DRUG STORE.
810 ~ ST. S.w.
SIMMONS PHARMACY.
". G. Simmons, Prop.
Cor. 21st and L StS. NV.
SIMMS, @. G. G.
728 18th St, Cor. n. Z. Ave.
SIMPSON, J. FRENCH
Cor. 7th st., r. I. Ave. an4 R-St~6.yH
SMITH. HENRY ".
s.E. Cor. 22d and Penna. Ave. H:ws
SOUTHERN PHARMACY, THE
Southern Building,
18th and H SITS. NV.
SOUTHWESTERN DRUG Co.
b. T. Hailstorks. Phar. d,
Cor. I'd and H SITS. S.W.
SPARKS CONCORD PHARMACY,
18th and d SITS. NE.
STAFFORD q CO., o.
1872 LIST St. NV.
TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
9th and r SITS. NV.
THOMPSON DRUG Co. INC,
Sth and q SITS. s.E.
THodPsoN's, w. C., DRUG STORE,
18th and Irving sts. NV.
THOMPSON PHARMACY, THE W. ..
Frank G. Henry Prop -
TIPTON q MEYERS.
18th and Rhode Island Ave. INV.
17th and Park Road NV.
TsCHIFFELY BROS.
1908 ConE. Ave. NV.
VAN EMoN's DRUG STORE,
East Capitol and 18th SITS.
vEITsCH. r. A.
Goth ana N SITS. NV.
WAGNER, CHAS. w. t1
5th st. and N. Y. Ave. NV.
WELLER. F. r.
Sth and I SITS. 8. z. .-.....-.
wHITLEYs DRUG STORE
Virginia Ave. and Sth and x Sta. S,E.
wHITESIDE's PHARMACY,
1921 Penna. Ave.
WOOD, OTIS H.
Stonelefgh Court,
Cor. L St. and Conn. Ave. ~
YEATMAN's DRUG STORE.
7th and H sts. NE.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ALLEN. Ell. 4 co,
GIBSON. RICHARD
Cor. King and Alfred SITS.
HUDSoN's PHARMACY,
1900 King st.
LEADBETTER DRUG CORP.
NORTHWEST PHARMACY,
W. J. b. Duncan. Prop,
Patrick and Queen Sts.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM p.
o16 King st.
WARFIELD, EDGAR. JR.
Cor. King and Pitt Str.
WAKEFIELD. FRANK
Prince and Fnirfnx SITS.
GEORGETOWN, DC
HILL, WALTER r.
S20e NJ st. NV.
OsDONNELL, N. G.
Wlscensin Ave. ana p 81. INV.
OsDONNELL, W. j.
wiscOnsin Ave. and N q. -
WELLER r. p.
8oth and NJ SITS. NV.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
GREEN. r. KENT. PH. G.
40 Church 81.
RULLMAN. w. h.
II West st.
KENSIN0TON, MD.
TROWBRIDGE. H. o.
ANAcOSTIA, WASHINGTON. D. C.
HAINES. FRANK C.
Good Hope Read and 18th ST.
BENNlNG, WASHINGTON, D. C.
BENNING PHARMACY,
Harry Epps. Prop.
BROOkLAND, D, c.
LENNON. CHAS G.. PHAR. d.
18th aad Newton SITS. NE.
cHERRYDALE. VA.
CHENRYDALE PHARMACY.
.. J. SfAmoads, Prep.
Deniniea Heights States.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
SCHINDEI, DAVID p PHI. "A
~ .. Potomac St.
OPP. Masonic Temple.
GEORGETOWN, DEL.
MA1eHAAL q CHIPMAN, mo,
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Fashions and Fads.

Lace is used on hats and parasols
Short, full circular jackets are IN
Wedding gowns are veiled in silver
Even sport clothes must not be SO
severe.
Short-belted Jackets often have deep
yokes.
Beige and blue is a favorite color
combination.
Linen is combined with tulle and
wool materials.
Gold satin makes good trimming
for blue serge.
Beads are not 50 much used as trim
ming this season.
Good taste and smartness are usually
shown in a combination Of black and
white.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

those black little noses. She sent one
Of them to hide and then simply fol-
great fun. and while Mrs. Reddy stretched
out for a rest the youngsters hunted one
another by means Of their noses
It was all play and no end Of fun, and
yet they were at school They were at
Evening star., 1917-05-16

school and didn't know It. It was . play
school Sammy Jay knew and chuchled
moro than ever as he saw how quick
those funny, woolly little scamps were
Evening star., 1917-05-16

SO, NO MATTER HOW CAREFULLY
THEY HID SHE FOUND THEM AT
ONCE.
Every little while she would take part
in the play. She would hide and they
would try to find her. She would lie
perfectly still. and sometimes it would
be such long time before one Of them
accidentally found her that perhaps one
or two of them would give up. This was
because they used their eyes only. II
she had moved ever 10 little one Of those
pairs of bright eyes would have been
sure to see hsr: So they, learned. the value
Of keeping perfectly stif.
Then she would, send. them to hide. and
they would do just as she had done,
keeping perfectly. still although 1t some
times was very hard work. Instead Of
running about this way and that way as
they had done, she would trot in a little
circle until the wind blew In her face.
They she would sniff the wind until ahe
caught the scent of one Of the hidden
scamps and then follow her nose straight
to where he was hiding. So no matter
how carefully they hid she found them
almost at once.
Dusky was the first to discover how
she did it. and the next time she hid he
found her in the same way. Then the
others discovered the trick. So 1t was
that they learned to use their noses. and
that their noses. could tell them what
their eyes couldn't. Then their mother
gave them snethsr lsssou n ths uss q
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Mass. Ave. and I'd St. NV.
JUDD. THEO. A.
18th anS Girard SITS. NV.
KAyN. g., SONS 4 CO.,
6th 81. and Market Place.
KENESAw PHARMACY.
E. 81. Talbot, Prop.
Mt. Pleasant and Irving 0tD.
KENNER, n. w,
New Hampshire and Oregon AveA.
KERFOOT, w. r. JR.,
7th and l. SITS. NV.
KINGS DRUG STORE.
Sc. Cor. 18th st. and Mass. Ave. NV
Koss PHARMACY. THE
NE. Cor. 7th St. and Florida Ave. NV
kRICK. j. LOUIS
1722 Penna. Ave. NV.
LADDON. r. A.
237 H ST., Cor. Sd NE.
LAMB, L. HOYT
11th and East Capitol Sts.
MACkALL BROS.
9th and H StR. NE.
MATTINGLY, W. r.
18th and L SITS. NV.
Takoma Park.
MORGAN BROS.
3Oth and p Sts. NV.
MoRsEs PHARMACY
j. ". Morse, Prop,
18th and l. SITS. NV.
MURRAY. GEO. W.
POI d st. S.W.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM,
I'd st. and Md. Ave. NE.
I'd and e SITS. NE.
MCGUIRE. ROBERT L.,
9th and U SITS.
MT. PLEASANT PHARMACY,
Chas. e. Gross. Prop.
NJ.
NANsEMoND PHARMACY, THE
C. W. Henry. Phar. D.,
I'D and N SITS. NV.
NAIsAN. B.
7th and d SITS. S.W.
NAPPER's PHARMACY,
Cor. 7th and Florida Ave. NV.
NEELY. GUY NJ.
800 11th st. 8. e.
NELSON DRUG CO.. ..
4th and Md. Ave. NE.
NICHOLS PHARMACY.
10th st. and Penna. Ave.
O'CeNNELI,s DRUG STORES,
904 r st. NV.
18th and r SITS. NV.
3O1 Penna. Ave. 8. e.
Wisconain Ave. and NJ St.
Wfsconsin Ave. and St.
OGRAM. r. e.
Penna. Ave. and 18th st.
PARKER, NORMAN ID.
N. Capitol St., n. L Ave ana o st.
PEARSON PAUL
18th and Fla. Ave. NV.
PETERS, e. OHIO r.
s.W. Cor. 1st ana p sts. NV.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
n. g. Gibbs. Prop.
Store No. 1-7tA ana X Sts. NV.
store No. 3-1th and q SITS. NV.
Store Nc. 8-14th and q SITS. NV.
Store No. 4-7th md NJ SITS. NV.
Store No. 6-sth and II SITS. ME-.
PHELPS PHARMACY,
GeorSia Ave. and Harvard 81.
PINKETT, ROSCOE ID.
Cor. 4th and SITS. NV.
PLUMSlER,s PHARMACY,
S01 III ST.. Cor. Sd st. NV.
PRTDEs PHARMACY.
Cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
PYwELL's PHARMACY,
11th and X SITS. s.E.
QUIGLEY's PHARMACY,
Cor. 21st and G SITS. NV.
READ, CHARLEs c..
100 b St. NE.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY,
Frank t. Linton,
NV. Cor. R. I. Ave-. LIST and r SITS.
RICHARDS, SAMUEL r.
18th st. and N. Carolina Ave. ME.
RICHARDSON 4 CO., e. r.,
Cor. N. Capitol and p SITS.
RIDGwAY PHARMACY, F.. II.
Conn. and Fla. AYES.
ROACH DRUG CO..
StA aAd G SITS. S.E.
AOBEY,s PHARMACY,
n. Capitol and H SITS. NV.
SACKS, LOUIS
Md. Ave-, 18th and r Sts. NE.
SALR, GEORGE n.
9Th and X SITS. ME,
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Combined With Stripes.

The sketch shows a coat suit of
horizon blue wool jersey that will serve
as a model for several smart women
here. The skirt is narrow and short.
for with all the persuasion exerted by
Evening star., 1917-05-16

cOAT-FROCK OF BLUE WOOL JER-
SEY, WITH SASH OF THE SAME,
AND COLLAR AND CUFFS OF BLUE
AND YELLOW SILK.
vance toward the ankle-length skirt
in these morning costumes.
The coat wraps across the figure in
the new way. 1t is kept in place with
out buttons. The sash Is faced with soft
silk and the top edge turns over to show
end.
The collar is so broad that 1t covers
the shoulders, and below 1t are wide
revers of blue and white striped silk.
There are rolling cuffs Of 1t also. No
bit of lingerie is worn at the neck.
Several of the dark serge and gabar-
dine frocks. which have collars like
this of plain white satin, have no mus
lin against the neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-05

Dutod to the Str1CC cenSOrSIllp HI GoS- many. Requests that German con- sule in this country be accorded full protection have been sent to gover- nors of states and territories by the state department.
 Chapters of the Red Cross throughout the United States today had orders from national officers to prepare immediately for relief work. Transportation of Belgian relief SUD- plies was temporarily suspended but the Spanish ambassador in Berlin was expected to present an urgent re- quest today for guarantees of inn munity from attack for vessels char tered by the Belgian relief -commis- sion.
 Government officials authorized a statement denying reports that seizure of German warbound merchant ships in American harbors is contemplated. It was explained, however, that steps have been taken to prevent the ob- struction of harbors by the blowing up or sinking of any of these ves- sells. This action is prompted by re- ports that German crews have att tempted to damage several warbound ships in Philippine harbors and in several American ports.
 The department of justice also is making secret preparations for fore stalling depredations < that German sympthizers might commit on muni- ton factories or public works. In Washington the capitol and state, war and navy buildings are closed to vis- itors and carefully guarded and addi- tional police have been placed about the White House.
 Secretaries Baker and Daniels yes- terday conferred with bureau chiefs. Plans are under discussion for calling out navy reserve officers and for graduating the senior class at Annap- dis to meet emergency conditions. Wireless operators are under orders to guard their dispatches with un- usual care and a censorship bill is ready for Congressional action when it is needed.
 Congress, laying aside partisan diff ferences, is ready to rush through the army and navy appropriation bills and any extraordinary finance meas- ures that might LH requested by the President for defense expenditures.
 Many telegrams assuring support or offering services are pouring into the White House hourly and the war and navy departments have offers from several industrial plants to give preference Nto. government orders.
 (Continued on Para 2A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-05
GERMAN.
 LINERS
Seventeen Merchant Ships at Anchor in Manila liar
 bor Are Taken by United States Naval Authorities.
Machinery on All Tempered With and Vessels Badly Damaged, Experts Say
 Guards Placed on Ships.

Manila, Feb. 5-The naval authorities at 6 o'clock this evening seized the 17 German merchant vessels anchored in Manila Bay. All the German crews were removed.
 Customs officers, aided by navy experts, have discovered that every one of the ships have been extensively dam aged.
 Naval guards were left on the vessels. Boats were sent to the Germah merchantmen, which ware boarded one at a time. The American crews took off the Germans, who were landed in the business district, which was almost deserted at that hour. Squads of American police met the Germans as they were landed.
 | The municipal authorities will care for the Germans who are without resources. The others will go free.
 American. police are guard ing the German consulate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-05
Police Recover $500, Gold Mesh Handbag Contain ing $1,000 Worth of Jew els. Stolen While MT. and Mrs. N. w. Bishop Dined at Brooklawn.
George Sims, Discharged Club Porter, Arrested Here, and Companion, Jos. J. Taylor, is Caught Trying to Dispose of Loot In New York.


 Robbed of diamond studded gold mesh bag valued at $500, which con- tained ieweiry worth s1,Ooo, while she sat dining with her husband at the Brook1awn Country club, Mrs. Nathan iel w. Bishop was notified by Lieut.. B. Q. Cronan, this morning, that her val uables had been recovered and the two men alleged to be- implicateA in the theft are under arrest.
 Last Thursday afternoon, following a social tea at the Brooklawn Country club, Mrs. Bishop was joined by her husband and they dined together at the club, leaving for home about 8 O. clock On her arrival at her resi- dence Mrs. Bishop discovered her loss. = She notified the police and Joseph J. Taylor was arrested Saturday night trying to dispose of the jewelry in New York. Questioned as to where he got 1t he stated Gesrge Sims. with whom he came to this city from Bos- ton two weeks. ago, gave it to him.
 Sims had been employed at the club as a porter, and was formerly a waiter at Young's hotel, Boston. He and Fay Tor roomed in this city at the Central house, State streeet. Last Saturday night, two days after the loss of the jewelry, he was discharged. Detective James Dooley arrested Sims this morn ing at his lodgings and Detective James Bray has gone to New York to bring back Taylor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-05

Despite the severance Of diplomatic relations with Germany, President Wilson believes his long struggle to preserve the country's peace has not vet been lost. He still hopes not only that hostilities will be avoided put that other neutrals, adding thelr voices to that of the United States, will unite the major moral force or the world to compel peace in Europe.
 It had not been revealed today wh ether any responses had come from the suggestions to neutrals, presented
 with notification of the break with Germany. that they follow the exam ple of .~e United States and thus hiring to bear to end the war the united pressure of the whole neutral world. The president is known 10 be very hopeful that this new stroke for peace will, if not immediately suc- cessfuI. at least hasten the end or hostilities.
 With distinct anxiety cable and wireless dispatches bearing on Ger newly announced war plans are watched for the first indication of American lives lost or ships sunk without warning.
 Tt now appears that the sinking or the American steamer HOusatonIc on Saturday by a submarine was not an illegal act, since she carried contra band cargo of wheat. warning was given and the crew was saved.
 Officials heard today with consld- erable satisfaction; the reports that the German government had ordered the immediate release of the American sailors taken from British ships by the German raider in the Atlantic, as by the United States short lv before the severing of diplomatic relations This action was inter preted in some quarters as an indica- tion of a cbnciliatory attitude on the part of Germany, since formerly that government had maintained that these men were legally prisoners ot war, having accepted service on arm ed belligerent merchant vessels.
 The state department is making efforts to get guarantee or sa1e con- duct from the Allied powers for Count von Bernstorff, the German to return to his country with his staff,, and preparations were under way today to turn over affairs of the German embassy to the Swiss minister The delay in receiving word from American Ambassador Gerard in Berlin that he had receiv- ed his passports and was ready to go to some neutral European country or return to the United States was attr1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-05
LINER STARTS THROUGH
 BLOCKADE LINES
Steamer New York Leaves Liverpool With 231 Pas
 se1gers Aboard.

New York, Feb. 5.-The American line received a calbegram today say ing that the steamer New York, car rying. passengers, left Liverpool at 5 p. III. Saturday. She is the first Amer ican passenger ship, to sail since Ger many promulgated her new subma rine warfare, The New York carried 231s passengers, including many Amer jeans. She is expected to arrive here next Sunday.
 The American line steamer Philadel- phia arrived in Liverpool at Il p. m. Sunday, according to a cablegram re- ceived here today by officials of the International Mercantile Marine.
 Officials of the International Mer- cantile Marine officially announce this morning. that the American line steamer St Louis will not sail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-05
Senate Gets Resolution En-
 dorsing Steps Taken By President in Severing Diplomatic Relations with
 Germany Republicans to
 Support It.
Conference of G.. o. P. Lead CTS Results in Decision to Give Full Aid in Passage of Measure of Confidence Will Be Voted Upon To- morrow.

Washington, Feb 5-A resolution endorsing President Wilson's action in severing diplomatic relations with Germany was introduced in the senate today by Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relation committee. em- phasizing particularly the presidents expressed desire to maintain peace.
 The resolution cited the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany and concluded by declaring "that the senate approves the action taken by the president as set forth in his ad- dress to congress" {
 Senator Stone requested that the resolution go over for a day under the rules for action tomorrow, and it was agreed to without debate.
 Republican senate leaders, among them Lodge. Gallinger and Smoot, were donsulted@ and the Republicans will support the endorsement.
 The text of the resolution follows:
 "Whereas, the president has, for the reasons stated in his address deliv- cred to the congress in joint session on Feb. 8, 1917, severed diplomatic re- 1ations with the imperial German gov ernment by theIrecall of the American ambassador at Berlin and by handing his passports to the German ambas- sador at Washington, and
 Whereas, notwithstanding this sew erance of diplomatic intercourse the president has expressed his desire to avoid conflict with the imperial gov ernment, and
 Whereas, the president declared in this said address that if in his judg- ment an occasion should arise for fur ther action in the premises on the part of the government of the United States he would submit the matter to congress and ask the authority of congress to use such measures as he might deem necessary for protection of American seamen and people in the prosecution of their peaceful and le- gitimate errands on the high seas,
 Therefore, De 1t resolved by the senate that the senate approves the action taken by the president as set forth in his address delivered before joint session of congress as stated above"