Oct. 30--Slight damage to American property in bombardment of Odessa.
Oct. 31--American Refugee Society formed in the United States.
Nov. 10--Henry Field, grandson of the late Marshall Field, is serving as
a British Army chauffeur.
Nov. 13--British authorities demand that Americans show passports on
embarking for home.
Nov. 19--American Consulate in Berlin takes charge of the work of
finding American baggage in Germany.
Nov. 25--Rush for new passports by Americans in London.
Nov. 28--American Ambassador to Turkey says American missionaries are
not being molested.
Dec. 28--American Government sends memorandum to British Government
through Ambassador Page vigorously protesting against interference with
American commerce by British warships; American Relief Committee in
London still busy, and renews lease of its offices.
Dec. 31--Full text of American note on British interference with
American trade is given out in full simultaneously at Washington and
London; the war has cost the United States $382,000,000 in decreased
exports up to Dec. 1, according to statement issued by Department of
Commerce.