Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

General McCalmont be successful in
 his claims the taxpayers of Austria
 will have to pay an extra tax of near
 ly eight pence in the pound next year.
 LONDON. July 27-The effect of notorious vibration which threatens
 the safety of such giant landmarks as | st. Pauls cathedral. Westminster Ab-
 bey and the Clock tower of the House of Commons. is being made the sub ject of careful tests by the National Physical Laboratory
 Investigators have learned through delicate instruments placed in these
 buildings that the amount of vibration
 is largely a matter of speed of the
 busses. When three busses were driv-
 en past the cathedral at six miles an hour no disturbance was recorded. But at twelve miles an hour. the vie bration was marked. Both vertical and horizontal movements were noted.
 Plans for a system of steed supports ] have already been found necessary for st. Paul's, owing to the dislnte. | grating effects of a traffic on which | Sir Christopher Wren did not reckon. !
 BERLIN, July 1.-The German . industry is in a bad way Every year since 1908 there has been a shrinkage in the acreage of SO that the total has fallen from 297OOO to 266.OO0 acres. As evidence fthe growing distress of the winters the fact is cited that the debts of the ffty-co-operating so. | ,ieties of growers on the Moselle have I Increased mrom S345,OOO to S2.OOO. .OOO .t within ten years. The causes of the de- cline Of the industry are various: In- 2reases in the costs of production. larger imports of foreign wines. de- 'ectiye German legislation, and crop failures from the ravages of insects and plant diseases. Many vineyards nave been condemned and destroyed l by the government as a preventative , measure against the spread of the | lhylloxera. lC
 The chief cause appears to be found { n the increased costs of production. t Along the Moselle. as is shown by sta |, istics recently published wages in h he vineyards have been almost dou- i Iled since 1883. other costs of cult. IC 'ation have more than doubled, while he costs of materials used have more han tripled Various methods of re- ief for the industry have been pro- 'osed. Just now there is much talk bout putting higher duties On foreign vines. which have been coming into iermany in increasing quantities.
 BERLIN, July 27-The North Ger nan Gazette reporting a recent con. erence in the ministry of the interior. participated in by clinical, pathologi- al and meteorological experts. on the 'riedmann remedy for the mbercu- osis. says:
 "It was the consensus that there ould be no claim of any distinct cura- i've effect of the remedy either in 'ases of pulmonary or other varieties fl tuberculosis On the other hand , Instead, ID affects from the use of he remedy were reported. These were in part ascribable to the remedy tself fin part to the fact that the emedy, as made available to physi- ians, was rendered impure by the i resence of foreign bacteria"
 German law knows no limitation of i he right of a physician to employ l uch methods as seems best to him. md for this reason there can be no l uestion of prohibiting the use of the 2 'riedmann remedy The government. s .owever, has decided to take meas, ] res to insure that the remedy shall i ot be furnished in an Impure state. a The question of its employment or i unemployment is left to the judg- ient of the physicians. i
 BERLIN, July -Notwithstandinr V