RUSSIA.

Oct. 19--Desolation in many parts of Russian Poland; prohibition of use

of vodka since the war has resulted in much good.

Oct. 22--Funds are being raised to help Poland; Russian Poles urge

German Poles to lay down their arms.

Oct. 24--Reservists from Canada, including Doukhobors, reach Petrograd.

Oct. 28--German girl spy is shot.

Oct. 29--Polish Catholic regiments are being raised.

Oct. 30--Gen. Dimitrieff gives the order, "Don't count the enemy; beat

him"; nation welcomes the war with Turkey as giving a chance to settle

the Eastern question; formation of Polish legions under Polish

commanders is sanctioned.

Nov. 1--Government warns Bulgaria against attacking Servia.

Nov. 2--Caucasus Moslems are loyal.

Nov. 6--Newspapers refer to Constantinople as Tzargrad.

Nov. 8--Grand Duke Nicholas congratulated by Lord Kitchener on his

successes.

Nov. 14--Czar will grant funds to aid Catholics in rebuilding ruined

churches; troops withdrawn from Finland.

Nov. 15--Fines are being levied on conquered Prussian towns.

Nov. 18--Report that Russian troops passed through Scotland to France is

officially denied in British Parliament.

Nov. 25--Mobilization of first reserves ordered in certain centres.

Nov. 26--An industrial panic is feared; it is reported that Russian

regiments are in Servia.

Nov. 30--Germans expelled from Petrograd for raising funds for warships.

The New York Times Current History: the European War, February, 1915 · 第 115 / 119 题