The New York Times Current History of the European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January 23, 1915Various
History
The New York Times Current History of the European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January 23, 1915
Various
World War, 1914-1918
Sept. 17--Report of preliminary steps for peace with Russia; all
available men called to arms.
Sept. 18--Police forbid public to spread unfavorable war news.
Sept. 21--Field Marshal Vodinowski executed on charge of aiding
Russians; Field Marshal Foreich commits suicide after being cashiered
for defeat.
Sept. 23--Serbs captured at Shabats to be court-martialed for firing at
troops.
Sept. 24--Italian frontier fortified.
Sept. 27--Cholera spreading among wounded soldiers.
Oct. 2--Emperor is urged to shift Government from Vienna.
Oct. 3--Alarm in Vienna over possibility of Russian invasion.
Oct. 8--Panic in Hungary as Russians advance.
Oct. 9--Much distress in Vienna.
Oct. 12--Archbishop accuses Hungarian soldiers of atrocities in Russian
Poland.
Oct. 13--Report that eight commanders have been dismissed and two have
killed themselves.
Oct. 14--Austrian guns were used by Germans at Antwerp.
*BELGIUM.*
July 29--Antwerp's trade paralyzed.
July 30--Forts provisioned; export of horses and vehicles prohibited.
July 31--State Railway trains into Germany suspended.
Aug. 1--Government buys entire wheat supply in Antwerp.
Aug, 2--Neutrality an issue with England; German Ambassador said to have
promised that there will be no invasion; guards mobilized at Liege and
Namur to hold bridges; Civic Guard called out; Parliament summoned.
Aug. 3--Antwerp in state of siege; King appeals to King George; England
will defend neutrality; frontier being intrenched.
Aug. 4--King addresses Parliament; Socialist Leader Vandervelde joins
Cabinet.
Aug. 5--King Albert takes command of troops.
Aug. 7--King issues proclamation to army.
Aug. 8--King thanks President Poincare for aid.
Aug. 9--Gratitude to Belgian people expressed by French Academy; English
and French stamps sold in Post Offices.
Aug. 10--Germans mobbed in Brussels.
Aug. 11--Government asks Holland's intentions if neutrality is violated;
Germany tries to negotiate for passage of her army.
Aug. 13--Tribute to Belgians from Premier Asquith; Government will
appeal to neutrals because of alleged German atrocities; German
prisoners treated kindly.
Aug. 14--American Vice Consul Duras says Germans underrated Belgians;
fighting spirit due to inspiration of growing democracy; people of Liege
deprived of all means of communication; Government feeds soldiers'
children.
Aug. 15--Refugees say that Germans executed priest held as hostage.
Aug. 22--France pledges aid; report that Minister Whitlock offered to
take Brussels under American protection at time of its surrender.
Aug. 23--Report persists, but United States denies that he was
authorized to offer protection; panic in Ghent and Ostend; German
General's proclamation to Brussels; Cologne Gazette defends levy on
Brussels; country praised in French army bulletin.
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