Jan. 21—Troops are warned against bogus proclamations, bearing Czar's name, circulated by Austrians.
Jan. 22—Orders issued for expulsion of Austrian and German subjects.
Jan. 26—Foreign Minister Sazonof says there will be no peace while a single soldier of the enemy remains on Russian soil.
Jan. 29—Poles form legion at Warsaw.
RELIEF WORK.
Jan. 8—California's relief cargo is on the way to Rotterdam.
Jan. 9—To date the value of cargoes of food, clothing, and medical supplies delivered, in transit on the Atlantic, or arranged for from the United States to Belgium amount to more than $14,000,000; milk and sugar are scarce in Belgium, the babies feeling the influence of the food crisis.
Jan. 10—Antwerp Council passes resolution of thanks to Americans, whose help "is literally saving us."
Jan. 11—American party sent to relieve German and Austrian prisoners in Russia is halted by the Russian Government pending negotiations.
Jan. 15—Large consignment of supplies is sent to Saloniki by American Red Cross; Virginia and Maryland send Belgian relief ships; Georgia is raising funds for a ship.