New Britain herald., 1918-01-04

Aug. 24.-Italians captured Monte Santo, northeast of Gorizia.
 Aug. 25.-Italian broke through Austrian lines toward Gorizia.
 Aug. 26.-British took strong Ger man positions each of Margicourt.
 Aug. 27.-President Wilson pro- claimed embargo to all the world to give |. $. absolute control of it's ex- ports.
 Russian factional leaders pledged war to victory
 Aug. 2S.-President Wilson rejected the pope's peace proposals as tmpos- sible while German autocracy exists.
 Germany promised Argentina in demnity for destruction of the Toro and allowed freedom of the seas to vessels under Argentine flag carrying food
 Aug. 29.-Austrians fled from Mon- te San Gabrielle.
 Aug. 3o.--U. S. wheat committee fixed basic price for 1917 crop at s2.2O
 Germans made air raid on port of Riga.
 Aug. 31.-French made successful attack northwest of Hurtebisc.
 September.
 Sept. 1.-British destroyers de- stroyed four German armed trawlers off Jutland.
 Sept. 3.-Russians abandoned Riga.
 German airplanes raidcd Chatham, England killing 10S.
 Sept. 4.-Itaians captured Monte San Gabrielle
 German subma rine slelled Scarbor- ough and airpanes bombed London.
 Sept. 5.-American National army began movement to cantonments.
 Federal agents raided I. w. W. quarters throughout the country.
 Orcanized labor met in Minneapolis to form, loyal organization.
 American merchantme under con- voy attacked by U-boats; two steam ships and one submarine sunk.
 Sept. G.-House passed war cred it's bill authorizing $11, 8,945,46O in bonds and certificates.
 Sept. 7.--Atlantic transport lines torpedoed; 50 dead.
 German aviators bombed American hospital camp, killing five.
 Sept. 8.-Secrotary Lansing exposed viola tions of neutrality by Swedish off licials in Argentina and Stockholm, in transmitting German cablegrarns sinking of Argentine vessels.
 French cabinet resigned
 Sept. 9.-Korniloff, commander in chief of Russian armies, headed mili- tary counter revolution and was dis missed by Kerens<y.
 Sept. 1O.-Senate passed war rev enue bill totaling s2,411, 1000.
 Paul Painleve became French pre- mcr.
 Sept. 11.,-Autrians failed in des- perate attacks on Monte San Gabrielle. Sept. 12.--Count Luxburg, German minister to Argentina, given his pass ports; anti German riots in Buenos < ires.
 kerensl1y made commander in chief of Russian armies.
 Trading with the enemy bill passed, with amendment forbidding publica- ton of war comment in German with put English translation.
 Council of three given supreme authority in Poland by Germany and Austria.
 Sept 19.-Korniloff's revolt col apsed.
 Secretary Lansing exposed unneu- ral action of former Swedish charge m MeX1cO City.
 Russian army advanced toward Riga.
 Sept. 14.-Italians drove Austrians from Monte San Gabrielle summit.
 Sept. 15.-Senate passed bill for 11,538, ,460 bond issues.
 British naval aircraft destroyed one German destroyer and some trawlers near Ostend.
 Sept 16.-Premier Kerensky pro- claimed Russia 8 republic.
 Sept 17.-Costa Rica broke off re- ations with Germany.
 Germany apologized to Argentina for L,lxburg'a actions, but Argentina. demanded full formal explanation. Roumanians took German positions near Varnitza.
 Sept. 18.-Russia began rcorganiza- ion of army, suppressing soldiers 
 House passed $7,144, 100000 defi- ciency war supply bill.
 Sept. 1s.-Argcntine senate voted for break with Germany.
 Sept. 20.-British began great of- -ensive east of Ypres.
 President Wilson named board to adjust war labor troubles.
 oepC. Gl.-oSCIcIdIy LLdlSluS puO- ished message of Won Bernstorft to Berlin asking leave to spend $50, GOO to Influence congress-.
 Costa R1ca severed diplomatic re- ations with Germany.
 Germany and Austria replied fa- .orably to pope's peace proposal.
 General Bliss succeeded General Scott as chief of staff, U. S. A.
 Germans broke through Russian inc at JacoDStadt.
 Sept. 22.-Secretary Lansing re- vealed details of Bernstorffs plotting before t. $. entered the war
 Fierce fighting continued in Elan 1ers.
 British bomDarded Ostand.
 Sept. 23.--Secretary Lansing dis closed German abuse of U. s. protec- ton by concealing in Bucharest lega-