Oct. 26--Prince of Monaco protests against manner in which Gen. von
Buelow proposes to treat his property in France; Government complains of
seizure by England of Red Cross ship Ophelia.
Oct. 27--Germans in Southern Hungary ask for aid.
Oct. 29--German tourists flock to Antwerp.
Oct. 30--Forty thousand teachers are at the front; 1914 reserves called
out.
Nov. 1--Freedom of the City of Blankenburg conferred upon Capt. von
Mueller of the cruiser Emden.
Nov. 3--Consuls of neutral nations allowed to inspect prison camps;
Government will not interfere with cargoes of ships carrying cotton to
Russian ports.
Nov. 4--There is a shortage of army officers; the Kaiser decrees
promotions on short service.
Nov. 7--Conspicuous insignia removed from officers; British civilians
sent to detention camp.
Nov. 8--Nation regrets loss of Tsing-tau, but bravery of garrison is
praised; border patrols prevent Belgian civilians from crossing into
Holland.
Nov. 10--Admiral von Spee and many men of his squadron receive Iron
Crosses.
Nov. 11--Fortifications of Antwerp are being repaired.
Nov. 15--Three defensive lines prepared between North Sea and the Rhine,
to be used in event of retreat.
Nov. 16--Names of occupied French and Belgian cities are Germanized.
Nov. 17--All aliens expelled from Frankfort.
Nov. 18--Port of Hamburg deserted, but shipyards are busy.
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