New York Times Current History The European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January Part 55

Aug. 26--Moslems still loyal to England.

Aug. 28--Troops will be sent to France.

Sept. 9--Men and money offered to England; message from Viceroy read in House of Commons.

Sept. 14--German tale of revolution denied; loyalty reported by British Foreign Office.

Sept. 15--Mussulmans in Russia support declaration of loyalty to England.

Sept. 21--Aga Khan, leader of Mohammedans, offers to enlist; potentates eager to serve.

Sept. 24--Preparations for comfort of soldiers being made in England.

Oct. 1--Troops land in France; message to them from King George.

Oct. 2--Great welcome given to troops at Ma.r.s.eilles.

*ITALY.*

July 24--Country will simply safeguard her interests in the Balkans and on the Adriatic; appeal made to other countries to be conciliatory.

July 25--No disposition to espouse Austria's cause.

July 26--Government looks to England to prevent war.

July 28--Concentration of the first and second naval squadrons ordered at Gaeta; warships on the Clyde ordered home.

July 31--Government a.s.sured that Austria is not seeking more territory.

Aug. 1--Government informs Germany of neutrality and says obligations under Triple Alliance apply only to defensive war.

Aug. 2--Cabinet ratifies declaration of neutrality; Government orders all Bourses closed.

Aug. 3--Fleet a.s.sembles in Far East; neutrality formally proclaimed, but reserves are called to colors.

Aug. 5--Report of German ultimatum to Italy; war may be declared on Austria.

Aug. 6--Amba.s.sador to London justifies att.i.tude of neutrality.

Aug. 7--Germany and Austria bring strong pressure to bear to obtain aid.

Aug. 8--Germany and Austria threaten war; King said to be indignant at reported offer of colonies in return for aid.

Aug. 13--Alpine pa.s.ses and northern frontier guarded.

Aug. 14--Government aroused by report that Turkey has purchased two German cruisers.

Aug. 16--Strong feeling in favor of England.

Aug. 19--Refugees from Germany complain, of outrages.

Aug. 21--Prefects vote against joining with Germany.

Aug. 24--German Amba.s.sador's efforts fail to persuade press to advocate intervention; Allies are pressing Italy.

Aug. 31--Romans leave cards at Belgian Legation to show sympathy over Louvain.

Sept. 7--Socialist Reform Party endorses [Transcriber: original 'indorses'] neutrality.

Sept. 13--Populace of Rome cheers for France.

Sept. 14--Radicals favor war; anti-Austrian demonstration in Rome.

Sept. 16--Rioters in large cities demand aid to Allies.

Sept, 20--More than 500,000 men are under arms.

Sept. 21--Damage to Rheims Cathedral arouses sympathy for France; British Emba.s.sy in Rome cheered.

Sept. 22--Thousands offer to enlist in British Army.

Sept. 30--Gabriele d'Annunzio urges country to join Allies.

*j.a.pAN.*

July 30--Alliance with England may involve Government in war in case of attack on British warships.

Aug. 1--Navy prepared.

Aug. 2--Emperor summons Council and asks War Minister to report on condition of army; warships get ready.

Aug. 4--Proclamation prepares people for war on behalf of England.

Aug. 5--Count Ok.u.ma says j.a.pan would have liked to join the United States in mediation offer.

Aug. 7--Warships off Tsing-tau; reserve army officers told to be ready; navy squadrons organized.

Aug. 11--Army aboard transports.

Aug. 12--Telegraphic communication with Europe interrupted; Amba.s.sador confers with Russian Foreign Minister.

Aug. 17--Official announcement in London that j.a.panese operations will be confined to China Sea and to protection; ultimatum to Germany made with concurrence of England.

Aug. 18--Count Ok.u.ma emphasizes war limitation and England rea.s.sures the United States; ultimatum to Germany was not inspired by England.

Aug. 20--Count Ok.u.ma denies that Government has territorial ambitions.