Sept. 16—Belgian Commission, which charges German atrocities, received by President Wilson.
Sept. 21—German official statement issued on destruction of Louvain.
Sept. 22—Only newspapers published in Germany allowed to be sold in Brussels.
Sept. 25—Nobleman charges that American and Spanish investigators were deceived by Germans on sacking of Louvain.
Sept. 26—Ostend protests to President Wilson against dropping of bombs by Germans; outrages against Germans charged by Bethmann-Hollweg.
Oct. 4—Government issues "Gray Paper" on negotiations with Germany, showing negotiations with Germany and other powers concerning the war, (printed in full in The New York Times of Oct. 18.)
Oct. 7—Government moved from Antwerp to Ostend; all able-bodied men of Antwerp called out for defense of city.
Oct. 8—King and part of army move out of Antwerp; refugees flee in great numbers to Holland and England.
Oct. 9—Government protests to neutrals against monopolizing by Germans of foodstuffs in Brussels.
Oct. 10—Germans deny that there is famine in Brussels; much suffering among Antwerp refugees; German coin put on same basis as Belgian.