Sept. 7--American ambulance corps first on field near Paris. Sept. 8--Mrs. W.E. Corey places chateau in France at the disposal of the Red Cross. Sept. 12--Hanotaux issues appeal for French refugees; Duchess of Marlborough to aid servants out of work; Duchess of Westminster a nurse. Sept. 13--Briand thanks American women for care of wounded in Paris; Ambassador Jusserand will forward money for French Red Cross. Sept. 14--Chinese send Red Cross men to aid Japanese and Germans at Kiao-Chau; American Red Cross steamship Red Cross sails from New York. Sept. 15--Work of rich American women praised by French Socialist organ; Mrs. Penfield organizes corps of Red Cross workers in Vienna; Prince of Wales fund increased by soccer teams. Sept. 17--Babies and Mothers' League formed in London. Sept. 19--Committee of Mercy formed in New York City. Sept. 20--Belgian Legation in Washington plans aid for women and children. Sept. 23--Lady Paget appeals to American women for socks. Sept. 25--American Women's Fund in London gives six motor ambulances; home of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Depew on the Oise used for hospital. Sept. 28--Appeal for Belgian relief addressed to Canada repeated to United States. Sept. 29--England generous in offering homes to Belgian refugees. Sept. 30--Duchess of Marlborough to act for Committee of Mercy in Great Britain. Oct. 5--Prince of Wales fund reaches $15,000,000. Oct. 8--Mrs. J.P. Morgan on shipboard knits socks for soldiers; praise is given to the work done by the American Ambulance Hospital in Paris under Dr. J.A. Blake. *PEACE AND MEDIATION.* Sept. 7--Germany reported ready for peace; Oscar Straus and diplomats confer with Secretary Bryan. Sept. 8--Secretary Bryan and Ambassador Spring-Rice deny peace proposals. Sept. 10--Bankers' peace movement afoot; German banks feel strain; Pope issues appeal. Sept. 11--Apostolic Delegate in Washington has mission on mediation to President Wilson; opinion in England that peace moves must wait. Sept. 12--Kaiser has received informal inquiry from United States Government; Allies will unite in demanding compensation for Belgium. Sept. 17--Report of preliminary steps for peace between Austria and Russia; Ambassador Gerard reports conversation with German Chancellor, suggesting that Allies state terms. Sept. 18--England denies that Germany and Austria have made peace proposals; Gerard's message will probably be sent to Allies, but United States will make no further move at present; President Wilson receives appeal from women of all nations and from General Conference of Friends. Sept. 19--Ambassador Gerard's message has not been forwarded to any embassy; National Peace Council in England thanks President Wilson for mediation offer. Sept. 21--President Wilson believes time has not come to move for peace; he receives appeal from suffragists. Sept. 23--Ambassador von Bernstorff denies that German Government initiated peace propositions.