The New York Times Current History of the European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January 23, 1915 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 432 pages of information about The New York Times Current History of the European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January 23, 1915.

The New York Times Current History of the European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January 23, 1915 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 432 pages of information about The New York Times Current History of the European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January 23, 1915.

Aug. 5—­Reservists in America summoned.

Aug. 6—­Neutrality in Anglo-German and Belgo-German wars declared.

Aug. 8—­Frontier guarded.

Aug. 9—­Uhlans captured and disarmed at Maastricht.

Aug. 10—­Queen Wilhelmina suggests formation of committee to aid the needy.

Aug. 11—­Martial law in several provinces.

Aug. 13—­Troops massed on frontier; some districts flooded.

Aug. 15—­Queen orders Court festivities canceled.

Aug. 16—­Paralysis of trade in Rotterdam will render thousands destitute.

Aug. 18—­Everything ready to flood frontier if Germany strikes.

Aug. 20—­Food supply causes anxiety; patrols capture German aeroplane.

Aug. 21—­Country prepared against invasion; soldiers fire on Zeppelin using searchlight; declaration of neutrality renewed; bakers making bread from potatoes; people of Tongres flee from Germans.

Aug. 23—­Minister of Industry and Commerce assures England that goods will not be improperly supplied to Germany.

Aug. 25—­Mobilization ceased.

Aug. 29—­Southern frontier under martial law.

Sept. 9—­Germans want people’s sympathy; some places put in state of siege; rice substituted for wheat flour.

Sept. 15—­Artists protest to German Emperor against destruction of
Louvain.

Sept. 26—­Martial law on eastern frontier to stop smuggling of goods into Germany.

Oct. 2—­Neutrality is being maintained at great cost; trade is paralyzed.

Oct. 3—­Severe embargo on foodstuffs.

Oct. 7—­Amsterdam fixes price of wheat.

INDIA.

Aug. 15—­Mass meetings in Calcutta and Bombay to voice people’s loyalty to England.

Aug. 26—­Moslems still loyal to England.

Aug. 28—­Troops will be sent to France.

Sept. 9—­Men and money offered to England; message from Viceroy read in
House of Commons.

Sept. 14—­German tale of revolution denied; loyalty reported by British
Foreign Office.

Sept. 15—­Mussulmans in Russia support declaration of loyalty to
England.

Sept. 21—­Aga Khan, leader of Mohammedans, offers to enlist; potentates eager to serve.

Sept. 24—­Preparations for comfort of soldiers being made in England.

Oct. 1—­Troops land in France; message to them from King George.

Oct. 2—­Great welcome given to troops at Marseilles.

ITALY.

July 24—­Country will simply safeguard her interests in the Balkans and on the Adriatic; appeal made to other countries to be conciliatory.

July 25—­No disposition to espouse Austria’s cause.

July 26—­Government looks to England to prevent war.

July 28—­Concentration of the first and second naval squadrons ordered at Gaeta; warships on the Clyde ordered home.

July 31—­Government assured that Austria is not seeking more territory.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
The New York Times Current History of the European War, Vol 1, Issue 4, January 23, 1915 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.