Aug. 9--Minister Sazonof, in speech before Duma, blames Austria for war.
Aug. 10--Government acknowledges receipt of President Wilson's offer of good offices.
Aug. 14--Army works in secret, 5,500,000 men mobilized; Poles support Russia.
Aug. 15--Home rule promised to Poland after war if people remain loyal.
Aug. 16--Poles enthusiastic over promise of autonomy.
Aug. 17--Unrestricted use of Dardanelles demanded of Turkey.
Aug. 18--Many Poles join army.
Aug. 24--Finns loyal.
Aug. 27--Poles loyal; St. Petersburg well supplied with food.
Sept. 1--Name of St. Petersburg changed to Petrograd; other cities with German names would have them Russianized; Germany charges atrocities in East Prussia.
Sept. 3--Report that soldiers have been sent to Belgium through Scotland.
Sept. 4--Gen. Bobrinsky appointed Governor of Galicia.
Sept. 6--Year's provisions seized at Lemberg, which is to be called Lvov.
Sept. 12--Prisoners are proving a problem.
Sept. 14--British Press Bureau denies that troops have landed in Belgium or France.
Sept. 16--Proclamation issued to captured Austrian districts.
Sept. 21--"Orange Book" shows Government's negotiations in cause of peace.
Sept. 27--Full text of "Orange Book" printed in THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Sept. 28--Soldiers occupy Tilsit estate of German Emperor; war fund presented to Czar by Petrograd bankers.
Oct. 8--Lemberg made a province.
Oct. 15--Refugees are a serious problem in Warsaw.
*SERVIA.*
July 25--Parliament will meet in special session; King Peter moves capital from Belgrade to Kraguyavatz.
July 26--Army mobilizing; Crown Prince will command it; panic in Belgrade as people flee.
July 28--King Peter goes to Nish.
Aug. 4--Sending of press dispatches forbidden.
Aug. 8--Full text given out of Austria's ultimatum and of reply.
Sept. 19--Government will conclude peace with Austria only by acting with Triple Entente.
The New York Times Current History of the European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January 23, 1915 · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.