Sept. 15--Foreign diplomats inspect conditions in Malines. Sept. 16--Belgian Commission, which charges German atrocities, received by President Wilson. Sept. 21--German official statement issued on destruction of Louvain. Sept. 22--Only newspapers published in Germany allowed to be sold in Brussels. Sept. 25--Nobleman charges that American and Spanish investigators were deceived by Germans on sacking of Louvain. Sept. 26--Ostend protests to President Wilson against dropping of bombs by Germans; outrages against Germans charged by Bethmann-Hollweg. Oct. 4--Government issues "Gray Paper" on negotiations with Germany, showing negotiations with Germany and other powers concerning the war, (printed in full in THE NEW YORK TIMES of Oct. 18.) Oct. 7--Government moved from Antwerp to Ostend; all able-bodied men of Antwerp called out for defense of city. Oct. 8--King and part of army move out of Antwerp; refugees flee in great numbers to Holland and England. Oct. 9--Government protests to neutrals against monopolizing by Germans of foodstuffs in Brussels. Oct. 10--Germans deny that there is famine in Brussels; much suffering among Antwerp refugees; German coin put on same basis as Belgian. Oct. 12--Large quantities of stores fall into German hands in Antwerp and many prisoners taken; refugees crowd Ostend; people will be allowed to return to their homes in Antwerp. Oct. 13--Government moves to France, and will be established at Havre. *CANADA*. July 30--Halifax garrison active. Aug. 1--Cabinet meets, will send to England offer of men. Aug. 2--Ten thousand men volunteer; Royal Naval Reserve called out; fishermen will respond. Aug. 3--Ports of Quebec and Montreal in charge of military authorities; militia called to duty; reserves to sail for England. Aug. 4--Cabinet meeting; mobilization of expeditionary force begins; message of appreciation from King George; British and French reservists sail. Aug. 5--Country-wide response to call for service; Government buys two submarines built for Chilean Navy; Montreal port guarded; German Consulate at Vancouver attacked. Aug. 6--Austrian and German Consulates stoned in Winnipeg; England accepts offer of expeditionary force; Sydney is being fortified. Aug. 7--German Consuls asked to leave country. Aug. 9--Canada's offer of 1,000,000 bags of flour accepted by England. Aug. 10--Cruisers hunt in Atlantic for German ships; ports closed; much grain goes to England. Aug. 14--National Chapter of the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire will equip hospital ship for Admiralty; married men not accepted for service without permission of wives; cruiser Good Hope arrives at Halifax; American mass meeting called in Toronto. Aug. 15--Japanese of British Columbia want to form regiment. Aug. 17--Americans of Toronto will raise fund for soldiers' families. Aug. 18--Emergency session of Parliament opened by Duke of Connaught; war vote to be $50,000,000.