October 4, 1933
Scrapping began today for the destroyer leaders Almirante Lynch and Almirante Condell.
October 9, 1933
Supplies finally reached the tired soldiers of the Armies of Coquimbo and Valparaíso-O'Higgins around Sucre. "The Bolivians are giving us their all".
October 19, 1933
Heavy Destroyer Almirante Lynch was commissioned today into the Chilean Navy. She will be on trails with her sister ship, the Almirante Zero until December when the Zero will join the fleet along with the first three members of the Capitan Thompson-class destroyers.
November 1, 1933
The final payment on the Nordmark Battlecruiser Folkunga Lion was sent today by the Chilean government. They hope the money was well spent on the aging but still powerful Battlecruiser.
Novmeber 3, 1933
Elements of the Armies of Santiago and Araucania have secured the cities of Tarija and Oruro and have begin attempting to secure the surrounding territories.
Novmeber 21, 1933
Rumors of Brazilian troop movements have encouraged the Chilean Army and Air Force to finish what they have started in Sucre.
December 2, 1933
An air raid on Bolivian positions outside of Sucre have broken the line after nearly six months of seige. Unfortunately the Army is not mobile enough to capitalize on the break, leaving the Bolivians time to reform a line half a mile behind their old line.
December 14, 1933
Another air raid followed by a cavarly strike has broken the once great Bolivian Army. The Chileans are moving into the City of Sucre.
December 20, 1933
Four destroyers entered full service with the Navy today greatly increasing Chile's light forces.
December 21, 1933
Chilean troops have taken most of Sucre, but the Bolivian government has not yet surrendered. The Army of Santiago has been moved to the secure the state borders and heading for Santa Cruz while the Army of Araucania ahs been sent to see just how far the Peruvians and Iberian have gotten into Bolivia.
December 24, 1933
A ceasefire has been declared in Sucre for all of Christmas day.
December 27, 1933
The ceasefire ended today when the Bolivian government and the remains of the Bolivian Army around Sucre surrendered to the Chilean Army of Coquimbo.
December 28, 1933
The announment that the war is over seems to have fallen on some deaf or defiant ears as troops from the Armies of Santiago and Araucania encounter resistance farther way from the capital of Sucre.
December 31, 1933
Chilean Forces have encountered Brazilian troops near Santa Cruz, Bolivia. With the formal surrender of Bolivia to take place within the next two months and word that the League of Nations want to put "peacekeepers" (whatever that means) in Bolivia, the Chilean governement wishes to know the intensions of all parties involved in this war. The Formal Surrender is scheduled for February 3, 1934, to make the war have had lasted almost exactly two years.