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.

RESERVISTS.

July 26—­Ambassador Dumba tells Consuls to warn Austrian reservists to prepare to return for service; Serbs in New York ready to sail.

July 27—­Austrians await call.

July 28—­Chicago Serbs anxious to return home.

July 29—­Reservists ordered to return to Austria; Servians in Indiana ordered to await call.

July 30—­Servians in New York prepare to sail; Giuseppe Garibaldi will fight for Servia if Italy remains neutral.

Aug. 1—­Mass meeting of Slavs in Central Opera House, New York City; Dr. Winter issues proclamation for general mobilization of Austrians in New York district.

Aug. 2—­Swiss called to colors; Germany and France recall all military reserves; England sends for naval reserves.

Aug. 4—­Many flock to consulates; Servians fight to sail on Greek ship; French and British reservists leave Canada; Austro-Hungarian Military Benevolent Society formed in New York; hotels affected by leaving of French chefs.

Aug. 5—­Canadians respond to call; 2,000 Frenchmen sail on La Lorraine.

Aug. 6—­Attempt to ship Austrians, Hungarians and Germans given up; English and French to go; many leave destitute families.

Aug. 7—­Reservists will go as individuals, not as organized parties, by order of Department of Commerce.

Aug. 15—­Many Frenchmen sail on the Rochambeau; Dutch and Germans on the Potsdam; Secretary Bryan says men in America cannot be forced to join foreign armies.

Aug. 22—­British ordered to be ready for call to colors.

Aug. 25—­German and Austrian reservists on the Potsdam taken prisoners at Falmouth, England.