Nogales Daily Herald, 1915-11-15

^guards has not been reveate I except to ^Liode.'P. but they are generally under ^sn-od to consist of gre*->r subdivision yand strengthened bulkheads to keep the ^ships afloat even with holes torn in ©their bottoms. Q In size the new ships will equal the I ^California, now under construction at ^the New York navy yard. They will r-displace 32,000 tons, measure 625 feet Sin length over all, 97 feet 8 inches beau ^ind draw 30 feet of water. They will i ^have a speed of twenty and one-half tnots an hour and will be driven by urbine engines, since the navy depart lament probably will not build more ships ^,of combined steam and electric drive, Las in the California, until that vessel has '^proved her worth. They will carry a i-'jaozen 14-inch rifles, each in their mail. battery, mounted three to a turret and r 'with 30 degrees elevation, twenty-two ' * sinch rifles for defense against de stroyers, four submerged torpedo tubes and three anti-aircraft guns to repel) .'aeroplanes and dirigibles. The steady increase in size of bat ;tleships is shown by a comparison of »Mthe new vessels with the Navada, tb» latest addition to the navy. They will ^displace 2500 tons more than the Ne 'vada, show an increased length of near J ly 50 feet and a few feet additional .breadth, and will mount twelve big ' guns against the Nevada's ten. .' - In appearance the new ships will show a marked departure from vessels ot their type now in commission, as the) - will be constructed with long over - - hanging bows, known as clipper stems .patterned after swift sailing ships oi i.. -days gone by. The result, in the opinioi ' of navy designers, will be to give thi battlecraft greater freedom from pitch , ing in heavy seas.

CATHOLIC BAZZAR SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The Catholic Bazaar, which reigned supreme in Nogales Thur-day,' Friday and Satur'iy of last was a com complete - plete complete succes: It was a week end of mirth and hi hilarity - larity hilarity and was well attended by all in this city. Several prizes of note were raffled during the fair, and the winners are as follows: Gold Watch - Won by Mias Catalina Flores. Jardiniere - Won by 4 4 Skinny. ' ' 'Electric Lamp - Won by Joae C. Camou. The Baby Contest was won by Georgia Washington Bowman, and the most pop popular - ular popular lady contest was won by Maria Claisa. Considerable interest was taken in the bazaar, and it was successful from the word "go." MERCHANT MARINE CONFERENCE (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 15. - At the annual meeting of the Academy of Political Science here some sharp criticisms growing out of the Titanic disaster were made. "Safety at Sea and the Protection of American Seamen" was the subject under discussion. The new seamen's law also afforded subject matter for those attending the confer conference. - ence. conference. Among those attending the meet meeting - ing meeting are Secretary of the Treasury Mc- Adoo, U. 8. Senator Weeks of Massa Massachusetts - chusetts Massachusetts and U. S. Senator Fletcher of Florida.

proceeding on our way to the West Coast Cattle Company's ranch. There everything was taken. They danced around like devils out of hell, wearing the apparel ot' women they took from wardrobes - i ats skirts aud linen. They tore open mattresses, pillows, broke fur furniture - niture furniture and stole -ever;, thing thni was takable. From there we went to the Villa Toso ranch. In the general squab squabble - ble squabble for loot. Inogo was almost killed by his own men over the division of the spoils. Simpson then was seen coming and a dozen or more men rode out tc meet him. Took him out of the ma cnine aud walked him to the ranch and keked him up. Simpson that night, so the men hinted, although Simpson d : d not tell what they did, hung him up by the thumbs. The men themselves were the only protection 1 had. Inogo was the brute. Uis own men handed me a big monkey wrench and an axe to kill Iniogo if he came into my prison. " From Alamo back to Saric; there the demand was made on me, by an ordet from Consul l'adras, for S3OOO duty on cattle, which said duty was already paid to Maytorena. "Yesterday I was ordered released, and came to Nogales."

Fred Haass, the prisoner of Sasabe, arrived here this morning at 1 o 'clock Mr. Haass gives his story ven briefly: "I left here on the 2th'of October tie the Altar district for 500 head of rattle I went to Saric and found notices there prohibiting the rounding up of any stock. This notice was posted up by Calles' order. "On the 27th I went to Nogal to the Camou ranch. There I ran into a bunch of bandits and outlaws, was taken pris prisoner - oner prisoner and robbed of everything. From there they took me back to Saric. At Saric, in the middle of the night, they woke me up, started with me to the graveyard, stating they were going t< kill me. I sat down in the middle of the road when we were half way then and told them to kill me there if the) wanted to, but I would not walk to an) graveyard to be murdered. "The outlaws then took me back t< my prison, whieh was iii an adobe barn and told me to write out an order foi ten thousand dollars on my employer. J refused. "Then, the following day, was started a trip of looting and general depreda tion. From Saric to Agua Caliente, there we met about ten more bandits.

UNCLE SAM SPENDS HALF MILLION ON JEWELRY. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15 - The move movement - ment movement started recently by the New Eng England - land England Manufacturers* and Jewelers' as asetciation - etciation asetciation for a more general and con consistent - sistent consistent wearing of jewelry has attracted the attention of the officials of the trade bureau of the federal govern government, - ment, government, who announce that Uncle Sam has already gone into the market for luxuries. Statistics show that during the month of October more than a half billion dollars' worth additional of dia diamonds - monds diamonds was imported than during Sep September. - tember. September. It is presumed that many of the jewels will be distributed next month as Christmas gifts. EXECUTES COUNTER! EITERS W-. -HINGT 3N Nov 15 - Two coun counterfeiters - terfeiters counterfeiters were executed in Mexico City today. Carranza has notified the banks. The paper currency issued by Huerta in excess of the legal specie reserve will be declared invalid.

Renowned Chemest Of Europe Dies (Associated Press Correspondence.) VIENNA, Nov. 15. - Prof. Ernest Ludwig, one of the most renowned ihemists of Europe, in his youth a stu student - dent student of Bunsen and Baeyer, is dead acre at the ago of 73. lie was proses ' t of chemist y at the University oi ienna, and so - yeai® had sp-ilal'zed n p dsons. He He an authorit*- on Xrsenic and quick-diver poisoning, and the author of text books on medicinal chemistry and pharmaceutics. JOFFRE DEFEATING GERMANS (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Nov. 15. - The Frem-h ww office reports tbit fierce fighting in the Labyrinth st'i'-t <-: Artoris. Fre quent infantry < :mT o s indicate that Joffre is reopining the offensive. The Germans are reported to be losing hwavil'.

LUCY WILSON DIVORCED (By Associated Press.) RENO, Nov. 15. - The district court granted a divorce to Lucy James Wil Wilson - son Wilson from Huntington Bilson, former assitant secretary of state. She charges cruelty. BULGARIANS PURSUE SERBS (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Nov. 15. - The smash of Bulgarians and Germans are fast dwin dwindling - dling dwindling the Serbian forces cooped up in the hills. Yesterday's battle netted SSOO prisoners and 1200 cannon, accord according - ing according to official announcement. Pursuit continues. These gains and losses of so many yards are apt to muddle the reader so he will not know whether be la read reading - ing reading the football news or the war re reyorta - yorta. reyorta - Pittsburg Dfspotah.

Thia district is the center of the tex tile trades. In the immediate vicinity of Twenthe in normal times 27,000 looms and 300,000 spindles are busy tnd for the most part they depend on foreign countries for raw materials. Al together in Holland there are engageo in the testile trades 370 power factories and 2500 other works where purely hand labor is employed. In these eon cents about 44,000 people earn their liv ing. Until a few years ago much of th* men's and women *s ready-made clothing sold in Holland came from Germany but recently Dutchmen have applied themselves to this trade, which at th* beginning of the war saw itself almost entirely in Dutch hands. People in this country have been forced, however, U