. more fitted to his distinctive talents
rapid and vigorous offensive on
the new 400 mile front spell suc-
cess for the Allies at an earlier
date than had been hoped.
The Daily Telegraph ascribes
to high authorites of the Foreign
Office the opinion that the out-'
look has been completely chang-
ed in the past forty-eight hours.
The rapid development of the
Balkan situation has surpassed all
expectations, it says. and is pro~
ceeding at such a rate in favor
of the Allies that the most im—
portant consequences may arrive
in a far shorter time than was
expected.
All information in government
circles shows how careful and
complete were Rumania's plans
and preparations for her cam-
paign and how promptly
carried them out The Daily ail
learns that Ruma'nia has complete
mastery of the Danube. ‘
German newspaper comment
upon Romania‘s action is contra-
dictory. Some papers betray an—
ger and alarm. while others pro-
lfess indifierence and unconcern.
saving that Rumania has commit-
ted national suicide. Several
”‘4 papers which have always main-
in “The Race,"
tained that Rumania never would
2Complete Shows Tonight, 7 and g. a!
join the Entente now say they
I expected it all along.
Monday—Lillian Walkg. in 'Green Stockings " a 5 Act Vita. 5 Austro-Hungarian troops
graph Feature. 1the Rumaman front again
O m: aneswebs'”. mmmmt‘: i
, REGENT THEATRE. Inmel situations and pOssches absorb-
i A Year's run a: the Republic theatre tug “mil-H throughout. It deals “Ml
. . . a mans regeneration. after sacrific-
B‘P“ lurk, l”'9""w*‘d by 3“ cligage- ing lore. honor and the regard of lilts':d“c 0‘ Sept. 1'
silent or more titan five months in 808- fellows in his pursuit am... pm. 9, and The statement adds that the
111111. is the record of uchievemem a... wealth. An unusually strong cast "1‘. Transylvanian towns of Nagy-
[ained by "Common Clay" uhtch A. tludtng '(‘llnord Brute,0rm1 Hattie} ‘Szeben (Hermannstadt) and
It. \‘l'oods all] present at the Regent 11nd litelItn Brent, is seen in suppontZspent- Goria. north of Kron-
Illeatne for one night only, Tues“, of the star stadt already had been evacuated
Betttenwer 5111. 1 iby the Austrians on Wednesday‘
REGENI :II‘IIIIIIIEATRE I
nonwacx
“THE HOUSE OF
FRIDAY—WALLACE REID
GOLDEN WINDOW S."
SATURDAY—The Big Blue Ribbon Feature. “THE CY-
CLE 0F FATE." All Star Cast. BILLIE BURKE in
GLORIA’S IROMANCE.”
Monday, Sept. 4—Edmund Breese in
Strength," and Charlie Chaplin in
in
“The Weakness of
“Police."
Tuesday—Sept. 5.—A..H. Woods presents the Great Ameri-
can Drama, “COMMON CLAY.” This is not a picture.
Seats on sale Friday, September 1. ‘
A
- —_
<——
“$1.: ‘m‘fi‘:m&m‘f’ ‘1
pALAcE THEATREi
TODAY
5 A35 of. Vaudeville and ViCtor Moore
Paramount Photo Play.
It
on
['6-
Aug. 31. says the official state-
‘ment issued by the Austro-l‘lun-
Agarian army headquarters under
._.——__
i l’laygoers of this city are by this RUMANIAN ADVANCE INl .
limo no doubt familiar with the unusu‘ LOWER TRANSLYLVANIA official announcement 0f ‘Oday'
ail stir this play created in New York. 15 CHECKED BY TEU- I.says RuSSian "OOPS put to flight
lln three acts and an epilogue, it is
lite work of (‘let'es Klnkead .a young
liarvard student, and first came into
prominence as the Harvard Prize Play
before it won the unstlnted approval of
lthe ttietropolis. No character of the
Uhodcrn 'lleatre is as sympntlieticull)
and htuutnly drawn as Ellen Neal, the
yen-ins .ind unhppy heroine of the
(play. ultttm Fate juggles about so rare-
Jessi) on the boards of life, before it
intakes her the center of a tremendous
mmvine «lunar. "(‘ommon Clay" is a
play with a mighty lesson and an In-
ltenscly dramatic story, no playgoer
11‘1111 tth'ot'd to miss it. it “ill be inter-
preted by a brilliant company includA
1111:: Frank Reatiick, Eugene M. Des-
tmond. ltichitrd Lyle, Rexford Kcn-
)drick. t‘ont'ad (‘antzcm Robert W. Smi-
tlc)‘, Henry Travers. Laurence llayn-
tes, .l. Scltrnlzc. Margot Williams. Mfl-'
lie Freeman. (‘ccclia Griffith. Teresa
TONS, la German contingent northwest
(Continued From First Page.) gagement.
The Bulgarians returned to the
The committee of national d¢-iattack last night on the western'
fense says a Havas dispatch from end of the Macedonian front. The
Saloniki has issued an appeal to French War Office announced to-
thc people and the army. urging day that an assault delivered by
them to “drive the oppressor them in the Vetrenik sector was
from Greek soil.‘ The recruiting repulsed by the Serbians
of volunteers was urged and An increase in Austrian taxc:
Iarge meetings are being organ- for ‘hc PUTPOSC 0f COVHinE the
‘zed. interest on the war loans is re
Popular sentiment in Greece ported bv Repters correspondent
has been profoundly stirred by at Amsterdam. Under imnerial
the abandonment without combat ordinances published in Vienna
.of the Greek forts in eastern virtually all direct and stam
Macedonia. and has been raised to taxes are increased. New lI'lXC“
the highest pitch by Romania‘s are imposed on the rc:ei1t; of
.entrv into the war. says the disurace track betting and on matches
patch. 1‘." I"! and other articles.
An Athens dispatch to the The Italian War Office
. I Wireless Press says the news- nouncement today says:
'Bt‘liililflfiii :‘I’III‘IPIIX'II‘CMH‘ papers of that city publish a “The fighting yesterday con-
.‘ “ " ‘ ' manifesto by General LapatSistis sistcd principally of artillery ac-
appealing to the Greeks to enroll tions. which were especiallv vio-
as volunteers in an army which lent on the Trentino front. In the
will protect Greece from its ene- Sugana Valley the enemy launch-
mies. ed an attack against our posi-
'A Havas-dispatch from AthensItions on Monte Citnrone but
quotes La Patris as saying the was drive off promptly.
Greek elections. which had been. “Hostile aircraft dropped'
set for October 8. will be useless bombs on Rolle PaSs at the head
an-
'. Not since he was seen in the role
or "John Burkctt Ryder" in “The
Lion and the Mouse." the characteri-
zation ultich won him international
actor. Edmund lireese, found a part
tame. has the eminent. drnmatlc.
than he has in ”The Weakness of
Sits-112th." his latest starring vehicle
011 the Metro program. which has
final been completed at the Popular
Plays and Players sturios. and will
Ipart of the Greek government to Agerdo basin in Cordevole Val-
avert disaster. Iley No damage was done.‘
After repeated and violent at-iI Reports have been received in
tacks last night the Germans re- Amsterdam that General Jostof,
be .Shown “1 "'9 3989‘“ theatre onIoccupied a part of the trenches chief of the Bulgarian general
MOM“! :taken recently by the French on staff. committed suicide because
Th“ ““71 “'hk‘h was "m?" e“ the Somme front south of Es- of Bulgarias delay in declaring
pecially for Mr Breese. is from the. trees. .war 0,. Romania. 8a" a dispatch
9““ 0‘ “'0“ ”0mm“ and was Dmduc‘ Opinion of all kinds in Lon-i to the Exchange Telegraph Com-
9" l‘" "‘9 “"99“ by “a”? 3‘3”" It don seems agreed that the entryip panv in London from that ritv.
“f ""“m‘l of ”mm“ and ‘ml‘n'le‘y of Rumania into the war and the Dispatches from Sofia which
-.-.-
-.h ,s “-4. W _ ...._.__- ,__ ..s
.. I..I3..3I ..3.3..3..3..3.. ..3..3..3 ..3..3.I3. 3..3..3..3..3.3.3..3.. 3.3 ..3..3..3.3. ..3..3..3..3..3..3.3... 3.3.13.3.
f?
EEIRégeIit Theatre...
3:” NORWALK ' 3
3:1 , Q - ' El
:I‘I. " A. H. WOODS PRESENTS ..
3:23. New York’s Greatest Dramatic Success if.
.512 "COrnmoh Clay” 1‘1
By Cleave’s Klnkead
$283002”
. With a Powerful and Perisctly Balanced Cast of New York Favorites. Presented Precisely
. in the Same Artistic. Manner as that Which Characterized This Remarkable Play for One
3. Solid Year- at the Republic Theatre, New York City. .3.
@3103”:
Prices--$rl.50, $1. 00, 750, 500
_, 200 Seats at 25c Reserved
RESERVED SEATS NOW‘ ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
wwwes
‘w . t
O
O.
30‘3”?”
0
V.
W.
Ijava,
pulsed the Rumanians near Or-t
Isova and Hercules Fuerdoe. on‘
In the Champagne. the French‘
lof Auberive, after a spirited en-‘
and urging prompt action on the of the Cismon Valley. and 1n the}
reached Amsterdam yesterday at-I
tributed Gen. Jootofs death to.
appendicitis.
The Dutch steamer Arakan,‘
which has amved at Manila from
reports that the British
sloop of war Dadmus halted her
in S .butu passage and convoyed
her to Sandakan, Borneo. where
she was quarantined. The Manila
mail on board the Arakan was
seized and censored over night,
but the mail for Hong Kong.
Nagasaki and San Francisco was
not distributed.
Last night as the result of a
minor operation, says the British
official statement. reporting the
military operations on the Somme
front in France, we drove
enemy from the portion of a
small area intersected with
trenches northwest of Delv‘illc
Wood which he had re- captured
on Thursday.
The Spanish minister of state
has received a long and important
dispatch from Washington re-
garding the French protest
against the removal of residents
of northern France from their
homes by German military auth—
orlties. says a Herald dispatch:
from San Sebastin.
Former Premier Venizeloa. of
Greece. leader of the party which
favors participation in the war
with the Ertente Allies. is quoted'
in a lispatch to the London StarI
from Athens as having said to
friends that the situation was be-
coming more and more grave f01
Greece. M. Venizelos blamed
Ithose who had advance know-I
ledge 01 Rumania' s intentions for
not bringing about the interven-
tion of Greece at least simultan-
eously with Rumania The Star's
c'orrespondent quotes him furth-
er. as follows.
‘With the Bulgarian troops be-
tween the Romanians and armies
lot the Entente Allies and with
the Russians advancing through
Dobreja. who can doubt that Bul-
paria will seek to sign a separate
peace with the Entente? If this
should happen before Greece goes
in on the side of the Entente it
twould mean the burial of
Greece."
The official Austrian statement
follows:
“Eastern war theatre. Ruman-
ian front:Nc1r Orsova and lie?-
cule. Fuerdoe. the enemy yesterA
day was again repulsed. Other-
Iv‘is the‘ c were no important e“.-
Easements. Nagv- Szeben and
lZspent- Gvorgia alreadv had been
levacunted the day before yester-
1
“Front of Archduke Charles:
lThe Russians began another at-I
iItack in Bukowin‘t and in east
:Galic in. In th- Carpathians and
tnear Stanislaus 311,, Russians e!-
Icrywhere werc repulsed. North
of the Dniester river near tth
mouth of the Zlota Lipa the en:-
Imy attacked on a front of :4 kilo-
meters (1; milesl north of Mari-
amool and near Zvalov all attat. ks
ifailed. Near Horozanka our lines
lwere pushed behind the town.
lNear Zborov :1 strong Russian at-
tack was halted bv our counter
l
L'f‘fi“.
Ermolli frustrated a. Russian ad-
vance near Berepelniki. The e‘1e-
my entered isolated places of our
line in Colonel General Tera:-
tyanszky's army. but was re-
pulsed by a counter attack of
German troops. The Russians
lost two officers and 407 men who
were taken. prisoners. Southwest
of Kaizovka. a hostile advance
failed. ‘
”Italian war theatre: Along the
coast several sectors of our front
between Monte Santo and the
ocean were shelled intermittent-
,South of Salcano .and west of
Lokvicza hostile infantry attack—
ed. but soon was driven back
evervwhere by our fire.“
hours on Thursdav with King
Constantine of Greece. which
gave rise to persistent rumors.
Premier Zaimis. according to a
dispatch filed at Athens yesterday
by the correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. of
London. said that Greece main-
tained her policy of friendly neu-
tralitv towards the Entente Pow-
ers while awaiting events.
at the. National Bonk of Norwalk af-
ter having enjoyed a two week's vaca-
tlon.
William M. G. Miller. formerly ar ep-
,resentatlve of the Sentinel. was in
town this morning. Mr. Miller is at
is on his way to Boston.
Miss George Belts entertained m-
terday at be regular Friday afternoon
luncheon at the Country club. ‘Mter
the luncheon. cards were enjoyed.
. ‘1- . ,
., - ..‘
the '
attack after a limited local suc-l
1
“Front of Prince Leono‘d. of
Bavaria: Colonel General BoehM-I
1v yosterdav by Italian artillery.‘
After an audience lasting t‘wo'
Charles Gazer will resume his duties I
0—— The -—o
%S__I_crap_ Book
t-———'—-
He Wu Willing to Go.
A certain toun “as noted for belng
dead slow. There 111 is no .tiuusuncnt
tn the place. not own so tnut h as a
picture show. and t~1erylndy ut-ttt to
bell at it 11‘: lock
t-t't‘t'y night he
t'.||l.~l‘ [lit-1c “as
11-1 other [time to
1:11.
01.1‘ 1';‘.\' :1 trump
“as t-ztttghl lit-g-
in th e
strt‘tls 11f this
1.1““ .‘tutl
Ill‘tillllill)
\‘tl.
.\ it c 1' hearing
ll.1‘ ;\"lltltte lilt-
l'.tt_' l tri‘ttt putoli
|.t ~tt-rilt‘st look
.‘llltl stilt];
"it uppt-ors from
'..i11;.:
lll‘l‘t‘sl-
W
!
11.111; .1 111:.\t:12‘
tlit‘ rt-stinmhy prc- ‘
schtt‘d here that you 1111‘ at int-(Hm!
ulthnut \lsllllt‘ tin-11 A 'l' >‘l:‘lt.l.'l. lit
order that you lil't_\ 1.111 111- t-me a
charge upon ”11' tantrums of 11 re—
spcctahle colnniunitIr l .Actttt‘itt‘.- Ixou to
lcaw this town in llllt't‘ hours."
“Aw. Judge.“ pleaded 12m 1r.1111p.1ritl1 .
.3 look of allied terror on his face.
"ha1e 11 heart. 1'.’ 111't I1cr': I‘ll-use don't
make me stay in the ltt\\'l1 all that
time. Make it three minutes. judge,
cun't yer?"
1
The Brave Heart.
IOh, the stirring and rough and inipetuoun
sons.
The Now: of the heart that ddrcn
'lltat heirs to its tried N shes no heed
'lo 1 c f: men that fortune “ears
That heart that. laugh- when the foe ll
met
And thm es and fires at taunt and threat
And finds Ito toiling or tnneltng long
I For the sale of the good it bears
I raweeney.
l
Fina Makeup.
At 11 dinner [lulu ratcntlv by the
Twilight club to Sir Herbert licorbohm
The. the English tutor. onc of the
spcztlters. an desolate of the guest of .
honor. Odd-11 story illustrative of'tbe
gently satirical wit of Sir Herbert.
Ilc shit! that tune upon a time u self ‘.
stitlh‘icnt young actor joined Sir'llero I
bcrt‘s company. then playing in Lon-
doll. and was assigned 11 small part in
a new p|11_\'. As the day for tlrcsa re-
hcul‘snl drew near. the llt"|tl of the
tompanIv 1111s mou-d to ask the young
Intttn how he cxpt-t‘tctl to make up for
the character.
The young tit-tor. bt-hti: flattered by
{this attention. pulled it st‘l'itttts_fitt~c.
"Sir Herbert." ht‘ sititl. "l have been
1:l\i11,: the ntattcr tti|l\'tl‘ll.lil c stud).
l shztll make updltc part H“ 11 1mm
aluutt fort» Aottc .1'c'tl‘s old 11; possibly
for'tIt tuo.“
".\tl111lr11ltlc‘." 1:: till Sir lit |"ltt it "All-
n1hublc"‘.\nd then its the Inning 1111111
turnt-d 1111111‘ blah!) plcnscl.
ll '.‘lt. 1111 llll‘ s11 :ucstiott it i u't-rc Iwu I
should mnlu‘ hllll up us t\.'1 t .1 fully-
litter-I"- Slittlrtluy “\I‘lllllL‘ l'wt.
Maintaining Dinipline.
"Discipline." said 11 1I‘111't‘rnmc1Itt oillA
clnl nt 11 tllttltt‘r til \\11s‘1l111.11~11"na\'ul
disciplini- most In nuitntalntI-d at all
costs.
"Tltt‘_\ tell 11 story to ill ustt'ntc this.
"\ 11:1111l otln‘tt said to :1 :cumnu:
"'\\'l1.tt Idiot told you to dump that
pllc 11f dulinugc thorn-2"
“'lt was the captain. slr.‘ the saliorI
answered.
“‘lltlmpht‘ sztltl tlzc 1 ricer. ‘.Ict “I
remain there thc‘t .1111! ltlkt‘ twelve
hours in lions. I .~ 1111111. for calling the
captain an idol.
l
After They Got Coing.
Hilda Jensen rushed 1111 to Office!
Cohen.
“Officer. that 1111111 ls follouiug mo!"
"1“ alth. tltcn ill folio) tli man an
sec 11m lies follcylng .H‘" spoke Offl-
ccl‘ ( ‘ohcn. who had llN‘ll a member ofI
the fut for some time
ml of small boys. seeing a
policeman fullonlng 11 11.11111 stunted in
pumuit and fullowed the policeman.
1 At. that a c‘roml of men. seeing a
croud,of boys followed the crowd of
boys.
The rest. of the city
those people following
took the procession for 11 1111111111.» :tnti'
soon had the sideualks rppcd of! 11nd
thcmsehcs lined in dense bunks lie-l
hind the ropcs to 1111111) the spec tntle.
The board of (‘tllltnntilm hearing of a
parade. declared a holidni and flu 1‘
Sands of children r1111 trooplng out of
the Schools.
hunks closed and general jubilation
reigned.
When Ofllccr ('ollcn caught up to the
11118ch in: all
one nnotltcr.
developed that he had only been on-
dcztt'orlng to return ltcr handkerchief.
which she, had dropped. but by thin‘
time it had once again been dcnmuA
titrated that all an idea needs in this
dear old copntry of ours is a good
start. —I‘uck .
Getting Down to Business.
An old lady called at a farmhouse
Iono dm jusras the family were. sitting
do“ 11 to tea. She was invited to take
:oll' her bonnet and Join Mien).
"Nay." she said. “I have no timer but
I don't mind hevin' a cnpto‘ ten an‘ a
bit 0 cake. "
She was supplied with this and,
finishing the cake before the ten. toolst
another place, "Just to get the tea
daan. "
This performance was repeated until
pnesent located in Pennsylvania and she had been Mined to seven can: of
tnanddshtplmwofcah Than.
”We. show-arm. Ills 0"“ MY-
I "Well. 1 think after all. I‘ll tal‘ne
banter o! an' get: me tea remap-n"
has» 11111.
I
“213 ‘
“ltut— '
Catching the infcctionfi
strange follower of llildn .lcnscn it.
Mwfl
a..- .;«A‘-
il'he Payments Are 011!
lOne Dollar Per Week l
iIQualIityI Combination Sale
82 WILL BRING
YOU THIS QUALo
ITY COMBINA-
TION RANGE.
The balance is paid in
small weekly payments 3‘
of one dollar.
PLENTY OF
TIME TO PAY. i
1: you select the range . '
sheen. you will have
ti'emyiour weeks [5
pay for the range in i 7
full. .
$10.00 FOR
OLD COAL _
RANGE ‘ ‘
If you wish to trade in
your old coal range,
will allow you 810 for
it toward your :0!
combination.
EXTRA 10%
DISCOUNT
l’rovtded range is IIIIQIII
for as agreed.
‘3‘:
\~
W." :01: '.n‘. f.
7—,. ‘4
'59: 9'
"Y. -v - “nor—rs»:-
WW
Think of it. this $39 QJality Combination Range will
cost you only $26.10 during this sale.
.; 9;; .;. i
The United Electric Light 81 Water Co.
Phone1680 o7 WALL ST.
5&1: 110$ ’5. 3.1.3.431.“ “:7
Labor Day
Suggestions . J
Vac..- antics, lunch umIm
talc-16c ohm. paper our paper a”...
At the station a late“ "“9110“ kind, M11111... lunch 1111.11le
,commtttce of Republicans, Progres-
orearn incurs, uaurin eta.
isthi and Suffragists‘fiad gathered to I p m
.tery vanes, etc.
welcome the party.
Allied F. Gellebe
HUGHES PARTY IN ST. LOUIS. I
ST. LOL‘lS, Sept. 2.— The llepubII-'
tIcat' nominee for president. Charles EL
‘liuglte‘s, and Mrs. Hughes, accompa-I
tiled by a party of twenty-eight, arvf
fired in St. Louis from Kansas City
car?) today.
M1. and Mrs. .liuphes breakfasled ini
.tu'itutc and during the forenoou MIKE
Iltiu; lies will ltold a public reception att
[ ht‘ llantcls Hotel. The nominee. will PM” ‘3'“"7 PM" 1“
111‘ t:' ken to the new quarters of the 25 WIINWSL . Bo. Nomi,“
’.\li. rtttlll Atltlt-tit Association, where 9—95-51”
he Vtill he the guest of the Easiness
liltns League and where he will 1
:llliiliL‘ his first speech of the day. I!
.‘ltiillwllllt‘ a committee of Suffra-
.pists will 1"onie1 u‘uh .\lt'1A'. Hughes at
(the I‘lulttcre‘ Holt-l.
{ Latin in lllt‘ afternoon Mr. Hughes
.ts sthctlultd to .illl‘llk at (‘l'ayton At
(‘uliseum in the evening he will
1 ly.
tit-liu-r his mail address.
.-1
l "Are you in leOl‘
ihout \torking do)? ""
”i don't 1:11 so strong as that."
Dilttl l-‘rurmc t‘otntosscl. "If
Ila.) Josh 11.15 to “o: it three hours a that a clam paling is placed a"
l ‘..:.', two (I135 in succession. l'd think the little brooks that run om
ot an eight-
my e.hitrh. So anxious are the W
W“
“no nos doin hmty good \\ ash-Iboroer into Holland. so as to e . .
1m; ton Star. any possibility of mrcclt of lattes-a
‘ idocumuits being floated down to
__._,_._.__.. Dutch dds. . «z.
[UROPEAN WAR N[ws ! LONDON. Sept. l.—-A11 estate
i 12.000 acres on which soldiers ~ . II
l lsailors can settle after the was he
1' 11'1 11.1111st Hungary. Sent 2 --- been given toScotland The donor .
1 ref Rudolph ll.l\'unt‘al1i. l’rillcetr the Data of Cntht-rland. who
'95 who is professor of physics and large tracts of fine land in No 1 '
.Inmtltematics at the BudaDPSl Slflta‘flcothld. [listhe first practical
tliiuler gymnasium. is working attain in the United Kingdom in a '
tor the creation of an mehangc pro- ment to wide small farms for
Itessorship betuet‘n the two countries. Ic‘ans of the great war The
Before the 11911.“ Prof. Kunfalsl had is situates! to the west of the RI
succeeded in interesting the llunxar- Naver in the County of Suthe
‘ian authorities to thc point that they tn the extreme north of Scotlan
new about to take it up “on Ameri- In nth; the announcement
[ca, tut the war interrupted discussion Duke nil thatfihere Would bow
of the p'rojett. Prof. Kuntalvi has lute colt—gnaw to the 3mm
Iag:1i1.con1e to the fpre with his plan Iaerving to blame]! and his one
land taken it up with Ftedc. lc Court— only certain fishing rights on .
‘lnnd I‘cntleld. the American ambas— and river: A provision is that
starter in \ienna. The latter, he. says, land is to he settled by soldiers
views the matter fa1orably. though sailors who have been on brat
he lolds out no hopes that it is possl vice have enltsted voluntaIIlly
bio-until after the war. have good records. -
l ...__..___.._.
ATHENS. Sept. 1.—-'I‘hree o
maternal Greek lighthouses—411
Paris Sachs and Otlmnal
been extinguished by the Greek 1'
crnment. for lack of petroleum to.
tinno than. and the government
notified m that‘no regular"
the working or the remaining 1
houses on tho Greek vcoast can
Till“. HAGUE. Netherlands. Sept. 2.
fwA curious exchange arrangement
has been made between Dutch and
‘Belgian farmers on the frontier. Last
‘year the German troops in Belgian
H
tItcrlilory made it exceedingly ditllcult
tt'or- the Dutchmen “ho owned or rent-
ed land over the border to harvest
Itheir crops and, potting by the ex-
inerfence then gained, many Holland- assured.
.ers have this .v.ear at any rate In the —---
1Ipr011nce of Limburg, entered into W 1. Sept '2.—
agreements wlth Belgians owning
lands on Dutch territory under which
the latter are harvesting their crops,
and vice versa. The parties concern
ed do not always get. their exact
Ishme. but the electric frontier bar-
lrter, which runs along the entire Bol-
glan frontier up to and along the
river Mouse, has practically v-forcod
the rospectlvo‘ owners to mahoA a7-
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