Jan. 19--German airships drop bombs on Yarmouth, King's Lynn, and other English towns; four persons are killed, ten wounded, and considerable property damage is done; it is reported that the German plant at Friedrichshafen produces a super-Zeppelin every three weeks. Jan. 21--Allies drop bombs on Essen. Jan. 22--Holland is to investigate a report that a Zeppelin violated her neutrality by flying over her territory. Jan. 23--Germans drop bombs on Dunkirk; it is reported that the American Consulate is damaged. Jan. 25--It is reported from Amsterdam that 400 German war automobiles were destroyed in the raid on Essen. Jan. 26--Russians bring down German airship that bombarded Libau. Jan. 28--Crew of German airship that bombarded Libau will be tried by military court and will not be treated as prisoners of war; bomb dropped on Belgrade. AMERICAN INTERESTS. Jan. 24--Administration makes public in Washington a letter written by Secretary Bryan to Senator Stone of Missouri in which discrimination against Germany and Austria-Hungary is denied; twenty charges made by pro-Germans are taken up and the Administration's position and action on each are stated in detail. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Jan. 17--Anti-war demonstrations in Vienna; Czech editor executed for treason. Jan. 20--Governor of Cracow orders partial evacuation of the city. Jan. 21--Archduke Charles Francis, the Austrian Crown Prince, is in Berlin, where he will be joined shortly by Baron Burian, the new Austro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs; plans of campaign against Russia are to be discussed with German officials. Jan. 23--Baron Burian leaves Berlin for German Army Headquarters to confer with the Kaiser. Jan. 25--Riots in many parts of Hungary. Jan. 28--Riot among Southern Slavs because of mobilization order. Jan. 29--Prisoners of war are to be employed in farm work. Jan. 30--Warning is sent to Rumania against agitation among Rumanian population of Transylvania. BELGIUM. Jan. 8--Cardinal Mercier has been placed under restraint by the German authorities because of his pastoral, read in the churches on Jan. 3, in which he told the Belgians that they owe German authority "neither respect, nor attachment, nor obedience." Jan. 9--It is reported that Cardinal Mercier was arrested, but the report is denied by the Military Governor of Belgium; circulation of the Mercier pastoral is not being permitted. Jan. 10--The Mercier pastoral is read in English churches; Belgian refugees are proving a problem in England and Holland. Jan. 11--Admiration for Cardinal Mercier expressed by King Albert in a letter to the Pope. Jan. 12--It is reported from Rome that the Vatican has asked Germany for an explanation regarding the acts with reference to Cardinal Mercier. Jan. 22--Full text of the Mercier pastoral is printed in THE NEW YORK TIMES. CANADA. Jan. 22--Major General Hughes, Minister of Militia and Defense, arrives in Vancouver to arrange for enlistment of third contingent.