ENGLAND.

Jan. 8--House of Lords adjourns after discussion of recruiting and

other phases of the war.

Jan. 12--Government appeals to women to induce men to enlist.

Jan. 15--War Office issues statement that letters destined for hostile

countries will be held up unless they are unsealed.

Jan. 16--Seven British naval officers, interned in Holland, escape,

but five are recaptured.

Jan. 23--Statement shows that total casualty list of officers up to

Jan. 12 was 4,344, of whom 1,266 were killed, the rest being wounded

and missing; many interned Germans and Austrians released on parole.

Jan. 27--Two Hindu soldiers win Victoria Crosses; London financial

papers deprecate a joint loan for the Allies.

Jan. 28--Many Oxford "blues" are serving in the army.

Jan. 31--There are 178 peers serving in the army.

The New York Times Current History, A Monthly Magazine The European War, March 1915 · 第 222 / 308 题