AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Oct. 17—Men formerly found physically unfit to be now re-examined.
Oct. 20—Wounded fill Budapest and South Austrian towns.
Oct. 21—Troops rushed from Italian frontier to strengthen German line in Belgium; Gen. Bruderman, defender of Lemberg, disgraced.
Oct. 27—Acute distress in Southern Hungary; there are reports of sedition in the army.
Oct. 30—France is arranging for repatriation of Austrian citizens.
Nov. 3—It is reported that Austria is seeking a separate peace.
Nov. 10—Lists of losses show that many Hungarian nobles have been killed in battle.
Nov. 12—Army mutineers are shot.
Nov. 22—Cholera in Przemysl.
Dec. 2—Hungarian Chamber of Deputies votes war bills.
Dec. 3—Opposition members of Hungarian Parliament are bitter against the Germans.
Dec. 6—Defenses of Vienna are being strengthened.
Dec. 8—No music after midnight allowed in Vienna; 60,000 wounded are in hospital there.
Dec. 10—Czech regiments refuse to fight against Servia.
Dec. 16—Anti-war riots in some cities.
Dec. 17—Emperor orders displacement of Field Marshal Potiorek because of defeat in Servian campaign.
Dec. 22—Many soldiers killed in troop train accident.
Dec. 23—Discontent is being manifested in Hungary; independence movement gains headway.
Dec. 30—Anti-war riots throughout the country; Servian campaign is abandoned.
Dec. 31—Emperor issues a New Year's rescript to the army and navy, praising bravery of soldiers and sailors.
Jan. 2—Conditions in Trieste are distressing.