The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-14
Batteries Mitchell and Agnew /;
Ford and Smith.
EUROPEAN NEWS.

London, july 12.-lf America
needed any further evidence of the
friendly feeling which Great Britain
entertans for her, certainly she had
II, this week in the reception given
% the members of the Agricultural
Commission. They have been feted. |
wined and dined during their pleas
ure hours and given every possible
assistance by representatives OF the
government in conducting their in
yestigations into co-operatiove sys-
TENS that exist between official Eng
land and its farmer population. The
commissioners leave today for Ire
land. delighted with their stay in
England.
Berlin Has Police Scandal.
New York can forget its own po-
lice scandal in study of Berlin's
trouble. The trial of three vice
squad policeman of Berlin, just coils
ing, ii uminates the methods OF the
ierman city to regulate the demi-
monde, which, If it were reported
rom the United States, would i'm
nediately be termed typical Ameri-
can police corruption" The men ac-
used were Policemen Thiede, Bach
mann and Seegebarth Thiedes
wife was accused of permitting her
husband and a woman informant to
meet at her home. The three police
men are members OF special squad
whose sole duty Is to control the
demi-monde. They We're accused of
accepting brides OF money, food and
| clothing from woman.
In September, 1871, Berlin
paper published a letter from one Of
the accused policemen to demi-
mondaine named Ortmayer An in
vestigation followed and as a result
hereof twelve policemen were sus-
pended None of these were rein
stated, as the only testimony against
them was given by women OF the
street
Phone Service Hurts Business.
In Dresden business has been
weeks owing to the very bad tele-
phone service and there have been
constant complaints from sub scrib-
| ers
Many OF the 10000 instruments
have been useless for weeks at a
| time. The continuous complaints
angered the government, which has
announced that if the subscribers do
not quit grumbling the service will
be totally suspended for year
Paris Season Ends.
| The season in Paris has come to
an end Many fashionables who
| were tempted back to the city by
| the return of pleasant weather have
| taken up summer quarters now that
| the races have ended. Americans
will figure more prominently in the
| gay life of the French resorts this
| season than ever 1t is strange how
| the most secret plans OF Americans
l get out despite the most vigorous at
| tempts on their part to keep them
from the public. 1t has been dis
covered that many secrets leak
through dressmakers who. in order
TO stimulate trade, declare that
such-and-such "grande Ameri-
cane" is going to have something in
the way of an elaborate entertain
ment, as a reminder to their Gus
toners to prepare for IL, particularly
to order some new gowns. Frequent
ly the much heralded events fail tC
take place.
Europe Has 100 900 NJ. DIS.
Statistics have JUST been publish
led in Paris on the number OF physi
clans in Europe TIE total number II
given as 100 900 divided as follows
England has seven physicians 70
every 10000 inhabitants; Germany
5: France 81 and Italy 5. or course
the large number of physicians arr
found in the cities. and among then
Brussels has the largest, "a To-
every 10000 inhabitants, whit
, Amsterdam has only two in the sam'
, proportion. ~.
Use Kitchner Tactics.
It has been learned that the eX
4 tensive military operations OF tht
Italians in Cyrenaica were suggested
| by Field Marshal Viscount Kitche
ner, the British agent in Egypt
whom the government asked unot
fcially to recommend the most prac
tlcsl plan to overcome the Bedouins
Lord Kitchener pointed out the use
| lessness of peaceful negotiations an
suggested an advance in force an
the giving OF no quarter.
II Following this advice the Italian
. concentrated more than 5000 me
at Derna and Benghazi, and rese