Sept. 5—Allies sign agreement that none shall make peace without consent of all; official denial that dumdum bullets were used; London agreement regarding contraband will be adhered to as far as is practicable.
Sept. 6—Churchill announces formation of one marine and two naval brigades.
Sept, 8—Gen. Joffre expresses thanks for army's support; Kitchener's reply; five thousand recruits in one day; German prisoners held in concentration camps.
Sept. 9—Government will not consent to peace proposals unless Germany will acknowledge that Belgium is entitled to redress; troops praised by Belgians.
Sept. 10—House of Commons votes to add 500,000 men to regular army.
Sept. 12—Permission from Greece to establish naval base at Lemnos; complete equipment for Territorials lacking.
Sept. 16—John Redmond calls Irish to arms.
Sept. 17—Prize courts established.
Sept. 19—Lloyd George appeals for Welsh recruits.
Sept. 20—Casualty list shows many officers killed or wounded.