Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25

many Russians and Serrians and French here, which is . great menace 10 public safety. Two Russian men, olsgulsed as nuns were found tgnlt- Ing bomb some place near KautlnS- efstrasse last evening. They were shot at sunrise this morning Today a Russian woman was discovered in the bahnhof carrying a bomb under her cloak. There is also a report that a bomb was dropped from a French aeroplane in Nuremburg yesterday. Nuremburg is not far away! When will this nightmare end:
 fell asleep this aftercon for a few moments and was awakened by a military band playing Die Wacht am RIine." I looked out of the window and saw regiment of the schwer letter (heavy cayalry) starting on its way. The men were heavily armed and in the dull gray field uniforms, their bright helmets covered with the same gray cloth. They are fine. hand l. some ieilows, the pick of the Bavar . ian army. They have started on a grim mission. doubt if we shall ever sec them again.
 Aug. 4.-There are grave fears as to what position England will take. So far no word from heri Italy Is trying to creep out of the triple alli- ance. Oh. but the Germans are mag niflcent. Where else in thY word
  and oGzaer in such a time as this!
 EnaiaRd Declares War.
 August 5.--England has declared war against Geruanyi
 We wonder so much what the Uni ted States of America thinks of 1t all But, of course. at present you can only form your opinion from the for eign news you get.
 Although the odds against her are ret In has justice. integrity, loyalty and strength on her side.
 Here is a notice which has appear ed in the evening paper. You see how the police are ordered to maintain special respect and consideration for Neueste Nachfichten says: Some 25,0O0 Americans whose summer tour in Europe has been suddenly inter fered with by the war are within Ger man frontiers. We should help and protect them, for many are actually without means-with our best efforts Certainly we should not mistake them for Engiishmen. The American gov ernInent has declared it's netrality. 4 cordial hospitality on our part to- ward the Americans here is cur duty especially as we remember that in 1870 the United States took ample care of any helpless Germans ir
 
 it's powerful protection.''
 The Germans known that we are their loyal friends. Oh. why does not President Wilson intercede for peace! He is the only one in the world to do 1t now!
 Mastering Of Horses.
 August 6.-It has been SO interest ing today to see the mastering of tho horses which are being brought in from the country for the army. Every farmer who has a good horse oI horses must give them up to the gov ernment now for small sum. The streets have been filled with nice fat farm horses all day. They are al brought to 8 place not far from ouI house, where they are inspected, ap- proved. and then led off by soldiers tc journey. Never have I seen anything like these Germans. They fgive rE all without murmur. Every one who owns an automobile has turned Il over to the government. One farmel rear Munich has promised to give his entire crop of potatoes to the poor this winter. He Is not a rich farmer, eith- CT, and his crop this year is a vaiu- able one.
 The lasc news this evening is that Belgium has declared war against Germany We hear of a fresh wal declaration each day.
 It is very late and pr. Bissel1 has just returned from the meeting. He said II was very stirring. More thar 200 American men were there. The American consul made an excellent speech and the enthusiasm was great The appeal was wonderfully respond ed to NS7,000 was collected this even ing and more is promised for the work of the Red Cross. Dr. Bissel was appointed treasurer and a MT. de Forest and, MT. Roesler. both Yale men, are to be his secretaries.