Jan. 28—Many Oxford "blues" are serving in the army.
Jan. 31—There are 178 peers serving in the army.
FRANCE.
Jan. 10—Government will surrender German surgeons and nurses held as prisoners of war only in equal exchange.
Jan. 14—Socialist Senator demands postponement of war discussion in Parliament and says speeches must give way to voice of cannon.
Jan. 18—Paris darkened by police order.
Jan. 22—Capt. Uhde, stated to be a relative of the Kaiser, is sent to concentration camp after being accused of having spied on the French fleet at Toulon.
Jan. 27—Many doctors have been killed, wounded, and taken prisoner, the reason for lengthy casualty list being stated to be that the French doctors do not desert their wounded on approach of the enemy.
Jan. 29—Officer stops Mrs. Asquith and party on way to the front for a weekend.