The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
National Guard of ls states al

l of Columbia mObiliZed. | July 28-Germany yielded t l demands concerning submarinq Landing of moro American 1 France announced.
 War industries board, F. N. l man, created.
 July SO.-Germans penetratS 1 territory east of Zbrocz, but i sistance stinened.
 Henry Chapman Gilbert, WI lon, first man accepted for Nationall y.
 British cruiser Ariadne torIA ped; SS
 July 31-Anglo-French force4 opened | great offensive in Flanders on 70 mile front taking Il villages and 5.0OO prisoners. Aug 1.-British and French gained fur | ther ground in Ypres sector. but Germans recaptured St. Julien and part of West hoek.
 Aug. 2.-German counter-attacks in Elan ders repulsed
 Korniloff succeeded Brussi,off as com rnander in chief of Russian armies, Aug. 3-Austrians captured CzernoWttz
 British re-took St. Julien, Flanders.
 Serious draft riots in central Oklahoma, Aug. 4-Shipping board commandeered about 675 ships under construction. Aug 5.-Presldent Wilson drafted entire National Guard into federal service.
 Germans made violent attack on British
 Aug. 6.-Chancellor Michaelis made many changes in imperial and Prussian Ininis- teries.
 Premier Kerensky completed coalition cabinet. Aug S-Roumanian forces opened new offensive north of Fokshani
 Food control bill sent to President Will son. Canadian conscription bill passed. Aug. 9.-Teutons forced crossing of Su- chitza river in Fokshani region. Aug 10.-British drove Germans back two miles in Flanders and Trench ad- vanced east and north of Bixschoote.
 Aug. n.--Arthur Henderson resigned IS labor member of British war cabinet, be- ing accused of double dealing concerning Stockholm conference. Herbert Hoover made American food ad- miniStrator
 Aug. 12--German airplanes raided Eng land, killing 23.
 Aug 14-Chipa declared war on Ger many and Austria-Hungary Peace proposals by the pope made pub lie.
 Aug. 15-Canadian troops captured Hill 70, dominating Lens anc the Loos salient, and entered Lens.
 U, s: governments plan to control flour and wheat put in operation.
 Aug. 16.-British and French made big gains in Flanders. taking Langemarck and other villages.
 Von Mackensen drove Russians across the Sereth river.
 Aug. 1S-French made great airplane raids on German positions in Belgium and Germany.
 Italians began new offensive in the Ison- 20 region
 Aug. 19.-British line advanced 500 yards east of Langemarek, mainly with tanks"
 Many I. W. w leaders arrested by U. s. federal agents.
 Aug. 2O.-F'rench drove back Germans in Verdun sector on II mile front, taking Avoeourt wood, Le Mort Homme summits, Corbeaux wood and Champneuville,
 Aug. H.--British forced their way fur ther into the defenses of Lens.
 French made further advances in Yer dun sector.
 Aug. 22.-Germans opened offensive in
 British took important positions along Ypres-Menn road.
 Germans made air raids on English
 Aug. 23.-Br. IT. A. Garfield made fuel administrator of U. s.
 Aug. A.-.British pushed back on Ypres- -Fi,ear French took Hi1l sO4. verdun, by storm.
 Aug. A.-1talians. captured Monte Santo,
 Aug. 2SsPresident Wilson rejected the pope's peace proposals as impossible while German autocracy exists. basio nGg pTico SE9 for s Tnsa5 e4op a eG'ee nxeo Riga four German armed trawlers off Jutland. Sept. 3.-RusSians abandoned Riga.
 German airplanes raided Chatham, Eng land, killing 10S.
 Sept 4.-Italians captured Monte San Gabrielle.
 German submarine shelIed Scarborough and airplanes bombed London.
 Sept. 5.-American National army began movement to eantonments.
 Federal agents raided I. W. W. quar- ters throughout country.
 American merchantmen under convoy attacked by U-boats; two steamships and one submarine sunk.
 Sept. 6.-House passed war credits bill authorizing $11,5S8. .945, ,460 in bonds and cer- tificates.
 Sept 7.--Atlantic transport Bnes Minne- haha torpedoed; 50 dead.
 German aviators bombed American hos pital camp, killing five.
 8.-SeCrGtarV Lansing eXDO96d lations of neutrality by Swedish officials in Argentina and Stockholm in transmitting German cablegrams advising sinking of Argentine vessels.
 French cabinet resigned.
 Sept 9.-Korniloff, commander in chief of Russian armies, headed military coun- ter revolution and was dismissed by Ker- en5ky.
 Sept. 10.-Senate passed war revenue bill totaling $2,4l1. .670000.
 Paul Painleve became French premier.
 Sept. 12-Count Luxburg, German min ister to Argentina, given his passports; anti-German riots in Buenos Aires,
 Kerensky made commander in chief of Russian armies
 Sept. l3-Korniloff's revolt collapsed.
 Secretary Lansing exposed unneutral eits1D City, VI -O- '''e' "'N' w . '- 10'
 Sept. 14-Italians drove Austrians from Monte San Gabrielle summit
 Sept. 15.-Senate passed bill for $1, ,5SS,- e56 460 bond issues.
 British naval aircraft destroyed one Ger man destroyer ana SOIllS lNdW1eES near OS- tend.
 Sept. 16.-Premier Kerensky proclaimed
 Sept. i7.-Costa Rica broke off relations with Germany.
 Sept. 1S-Russia began reorganization of army, suppressing soldiers committees.
 House passed $7. .144,00o,00O deficiency war
 Sept. 2o-British began great offensive east of Ypres.
 Sept. 2f-Secretarv Lansing published message of yon Bernstorf to Berlin ask ing leave to spend $50,00O ito influence con- gresS.
 with Germany.
 Germany and Austria replied favorably to pope's peace proposal.
 Germans broke through Russian line at Jacobstadt.
 Sept. 22-Secretary Lansing revealed de- tails of Bernstorffs plotting before U. s. entered the war.
 Sept. 23.-Secretary Lansing disclosed German abuse of U. s. protection by con cealing in Bucharest legation explosives and disease germs after U. s. had ts.1en 1t over.
 Sept. A-German airplanes raided Eng land, killing 20.
 War industries board and producers cut steel prices in half.
 Germans lost heavily in attacks near Vprdun