davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
DENOUNCES SOCIALISM.
The Rev. Father Kennel breaches al
81. Mary's Church-An Appeal 10
be True To Church. State and
God.

After Vespers at St. Mary's Church
last night, force full sermon was
preached by the Rev, Father Kenzel
who spoke on the subject Of Social
ism. and warned those present Of its
menace to all forms of governments
and religion. Among other things he
said:
Socialism says that all shall have
equal rights and equal rights means
that all shall be equal in all things.
There will be no President of the
country. no Governor, no State or
city officials, and nc one will own
ANYTHING as everything will belong
20 the State. All forms OF govern
ment will be done away with as they
will not be necessary.
''There will be no marriages, as
are now performed by the church.
but tree 1--we, or prostitution, will
take its place, and children will be
educated by the State, but to what
extent il does not say, Socialism
saws that no matter how hard you
NAV have striven and toiled &c build
a home for your family, and denied
yourself, you must not own il, but
must give it TO the State, because
one man cannot have more than an
other, despite his thrift.
H said this was all wrong, be-
cause when a man bad accumulated
enough to purchase a home il was
his, and his absolutely, and the owner
should 1efy any one TO take il away
from him unjustly.
Socialists tell US that man is
only thinking animal, little above
the wild animals of the forest, in that
man can think and they cannot.
They also tell Us that when a man is
dead, he is dead. and that is the end
of him.
AS far as things being equal, God
has not even did this in nature. as
the Jewels one wears on mis- or her
person, are considered far above the
bricks you walked on, on your way 10
church.
Speaking II rash judgments, Father
Kennel said: "If you find one doctor
who malpractices, would you say all
were bad; if vou find one lawyer who
is bad, would you condemn all of
them as being bad? OF the twelve
Apostles, Jesus said one of you is
devil, and If one priest does wrong
that is no reason TO accuse all of be-
ing wrong.
The sermon was closed by an ap-
peal to those present to be true t)
the State and the church and ever
faithful 20 God.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
Naval Social Directory Out.

The social directory of the Naval
Academy for the present academic
term has been issued by the authori-
ties of the Academy. The directory
is arranged in alphabetical order and
contains the names of all officers of
the Navy and Marine Corps attached
to and residing in the Naval Academy
OF the city, together with the names
of members of their families; be-
sides the retired officers and their
families, and the families of other
officers residing in Annapolis and
vicinity. The directory was compiled
in the Office of the superintendent of
the Academy, and it is stated that
notices of omission or changes OF ad-
dress should be sent there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
DR.. PRETTYMAN breaches.
10 NaYaI Academy Chapel to Mid
shipmen.

Before q large and attentive con-
/ gregation the Rev. Forrest j. Pretty
man. chaplain of the United States
Senate, preached at the Naval Aead-
emy Chapel yesterday morning.
Dr. Prettyman's s text was from the
! frst chapter Of Romans, "For | am
NOT ashamed Of the gospel of Christ.
/ for it is the power Of God unto sal
/ walton. He said that whatever may
b our variety of beliefs, none are
Indifferent to the high ideals set up
by Christ.
st. Paul, in this first chapter of
Romans set out a terrible Indictment
of the sins of men. He acknowledged
the debt to the world and to all men.
So he felt himself obliged to carry
the message of the Gospel The great
extent Of the work was not the chief
question with ST. Paul, but the prob
lem with him wasxhow to unite God
and man. He went forth conscious
Of the enmity Of the world.
There is a high standard of moral
ity in the military service--a man
must be an officer and gentleman
but worldly standards change. GOD,
through Jesus Christ, revealed the ul-
innate of ethics. The opposition of
the twentieth century to Christianity
is not the first opposition that Chris
tianity has encountered, yet st. Paul
went forth not ashamed of the Gospel
Of Christ. 1t is revealed truth from
Heaven and with it we challenge the
world with its love and its tears.
In tn evening DIR. Prettyman ad-
dressed the Midshipmen's Christian
Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
A Coming Naval Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Gatewood, daughter of Medical Di-
rector James Duncan Gatewood, u.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Gatewood, and Lieut..
Earl North, U. S. A., will take
place on Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20. Miss Hildreth Gatewood will
be the maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Josephene Mason.
Miss Ruth Bliss, Miss Maitland Mar
shall, Miss Harriet Gatewoou, and
Miss Beatrice Crawford, of Alexap-
dria, Va.
Lieut.. John Martin Wright, U S.
A., will be best man, and the ushers
will be Lieut.. Stuart c. Godfrey
Lieut.. F. c. Harrington, Lieut.. Bev-
erly c. Dunn, Lieut.. 81. s. Benniso1,
Lieut.. R. c. Crawford and Lieut. f.
d. Ardery, all of the engineering
corps. The ceremony will take place
in st. Margaret's Church at 4 80
O'Clock and will be followed by re-
ception.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
AnnanoIis RoY .'Cheer Leader'

Wallace Gearing, son of Capt.
Henry Gearing, Of the Navy, tre-
tired ard Mrs. Gearing, of this city,
has been elected cheer leader of
the brigade of midshipmen for the
present academic term. Young Gear.
ing, who is member OF the first
class, will direct all the cheering and
sin. ring during the football games,
and at the annual game with the West
Point cadets ON. tbs. Rolo. Grounds,
New York, on November 20. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
Miss Katharine TAYLOR a Bride.

Miss Mary Katharine Taylor,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas l. Taylor,
535 North Washington sire ct, Balti-
more, and the late Thomas /. Taylor.
of Annapolis, was married to Mr..
John Frederick Koenig, of West Ar
lington, Saturday evening by the Rev.
c. Nj. Eyster at the parsonage of
First German United Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Only members of
both families were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Koenig will live at Groveland
avenue, near Bucks lane, West Ar
lington. TIE bridegroom is an
alumnus of ST Johns College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13

The tuberculosis dispensary at the
Emergency Hospital has been com
pleted and is almost ready to receive
patients. The dispensary is ready for
equipment and needs several articles
notably a Fairbanks scales to weigh
patents, a stethoscope, thermometer
and other articles.
A handsome desk foI the dispensary
has been presented by Mrs. Dow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY.
Ralary's School Appropriately
Observed.

dsg Columbus Day, was appro-
fdty lebratcd By the children Of
4 gnu school. The children as
sbsli the church and attended
clock Mass, during which
gas hymns. At 9 O'Clock the Y
~. sSt. Mary's school hall to
sls ecial exercise in honor Of the
h
llainging som1 national songs,
a aai.en were treated to an in
lagt, talk On Christopher Colum-
mtgn Rev Father Kennel. who
aFre upon them how great a man
1anh was and that the amount
q noie did for this country en-
hbdh 70 be honored with a legal
cse exercises the children
scd in order 20 enjoy the
NdGb day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
Army Had Easy Time.

The Army defeated Rutgers easily
Saturday, 29 tc 0. The visitors never
got inside te Army's 2S-yArd line and
their mass lay attack was torn to
pieces by the Army's splendid de-
fense. Hobbs, McGee and Jouett each
scored touchdowns, from which two
goals were kicked. Benedict dropped
two goals from the field and w ,od-
ruff one. The entire scrub team of
the Army was sent in 10 play two of
the quarters, which were of ten min
utes each. Hobbs outpunted Tallman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
TOIGHT'S LECTURE.
'IR bhnl Of Guam" Educational
nd Entertaining.

hg ,5H sGord TO miss the lecture
ta.h, 30 tha Assembly Hall of the
lh School, Gf~en street, near Main.
il'e lecture will Ne by Miss Eliza
aa Sudan Of NeN Jersey, who
gsa' g year or more on Me Island of
tin with ber brother-irr~law and
sf Commander and Mrs. RaymSSd'
f now Of this city.
% f'iase viii be highly educa-
vs. Instructive and entertaining,
aSel The lecture is for educa-
.2l benefit aud cannot fail to be
a'io. 20 an who hear il. Guam is a
-'a station. and there is much of
's'es' both geographical and his
s.','' .a The subject matter OF Miss
'lOaa ta.S tonight. Don't fail to
way 'a'' lecture tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
Governor To Speak.

On October ~ Governor Colds
borough will make an address to the
Students Bible Club at a reception
to be given TO the club by DR.. How
ard A. Kelly, in Baltimore. Other
addresses will be made by som' Of
the students. by members Of the fac
ulty and by DR.. Kelly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
One Of DR.. Harris Patients Dies.

Pearl MCGOWAN, So Pleasant street.
colored, one of the patients Of "Dr. 2
c. 5. Harris, now in jail on the charge
of practicing medicine without
license. died Saturday night. The
doctor" had been attending the sick
girl for some time previous to his ar
rest, and she was expecting a profes-
sional visit from the doctor the after
noon of his arrest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
BISHOPS GUILD.
To Meet Tomorrow Night in ST. Anne's
Chapel.

There will be an important meeting
of the Bishops Guild of ST. Anne's
Church, tomorrow, Tuesday evening at
7.30 O'Clock in the lower room of the
Chapel, Prince George and East
streets.
Every one interested in the move
ment is most cordially welcome. 1t is
hoped to make good years work this
year and tomorrow night is the Off
Start
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER.
Tomorrow Night in Lower Room Of
Church.

Don t forget the OYSTER SUPPER
at the PRESBYTERIAN church, on
Tuesday night OCTOBER 18th.
Any one who likes g ,od home made
fried oysters, oyster stew or raw oys-
ters. be sure to come to the Presby-
terian supper, TOMORROW NIGHT
from six O'Clock on. Besides the sup
per, home made ice cream, block ice
cream, cake and candy will be for sale.
2t.ol3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Wilt lam II. Vansant
have sent cards annoA lnclng the mar
riage of their daughter. Ethel Vir-
giniA, and Mr.. Denniaf j. Thompson.
The wedding took plac4ts on Saturday,
in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
will be at home after th& E first of No
vember at ls5 Duke o Gloucester
street,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
d. Parker on The Mend.

'iss-a b.. q. Parker. u. s. NJ.
gas been quite sick for some days.
81. ia. .ent at the naval hospital is
"a. AeghJ. Dr Parker has been
l,il,.k Ron au liberated tooth. ne
,,,,l ~" S greatly missed. a the genial
\, ,''. 4. .'l'oF '' enc of the busiest medi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
kDNEYMOON TRIP.
bk Escapes and Disap-
pds With Rice and
Old Shoes.

MrbomDson- Vansant we'd
~ afternoon there were
Mr9.pfed frieuds-in-waiting.
IN bad supplied themselves
r5rg paekages Of rice and old
Y :. t1r, he bride and groom
GOOD luck.
r. sas4 in vain, however, for
f. soI groom escaped by the
f ge. he better Of the party
,.To Nr. and Mrs Thomp-
/ ta5 arranged for an automobile
In waiting oa a side street from
dance of be- bride, where the
.ga took place and having had
~. IqarJs removed from the back
.5a heir exit in the rear.
,ols 10 Baltimore in an automo.
ling via The boulevard. They
- he steamer Dorchester"
Rls,on. and will axe a trip NORTH
L.ugb he White Mountains, thence
wedding took place at 4:30
T. Saturday afternoon a the
] oftae brides parents, 49, Duke
laaae,ter street, in the presence
y NE Immediate families Of
6r.ncti1g parties. TIC cere-
ws performed by the Rev.
er Cels.5n Mcneil, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
egr ''endants.
tr8r a becom ing travel
n chiffon broadcloth,
st 20 match, and carried an
~f Of bride roses and lilies Of
wter The parlors were beau.
rIecorated with palms and cos
elmmediately after the cere.
ir. and Mrs. Thompson left
MnddiHg trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-13
GET THE CAPITAL

NATHAT you want Is news. We
w have il. csc a month brings
the Capital 10 your door daily. let
ne entax your subscription at once
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Cumberland Club,
Portland Raided.

Portland, Me. Nov. 16.-Pursuing his
war against the so-called club plan
and apparently well satisfied with the
present status of tie test case against
Portland Lodge of Elks, probable cause
having been found against Steward
Howard D. Ferris in the nuisance case
resulting from the raid made at the
Eiks' home on Free street. a week ago,
Sheriff King F. Graham, last night.
made the sensational coup in the his
tsry of liquor seizing in this city when
he raided the palatial quarters of tie
exclusive Cumberland Club on High
street and soized more than thousand
hotties OF assorted liquors, Laurence
Z. Wright is manager Of the club.
Sheriff Graham and Deputy Sheriff
Stevens went 10 the quarters Of the
club, about . clock. and it was appar
ent that The visit was not unexpected.
Tney were at ence shown to the lock-
cd room on the street floor of the club
ard about half of the lockers were
opened for them. The members holding
the keys of some $50 of the lockers
were absent and it was necessary for
the officers to secure the services of a
maehinist who sawed off the catches
of the doors and they We're easily
opened.
Besides the 25s small, Individual lock-
ers on the street floor there was also
a room containing larger lockers in the
basement although only a small guam
tity Of liquor was found there.
Deputy Stevens Immediately began
making a list of the liquors and he was
assisted in this by Deputies Hall Of
Windham and Williams of Falmouth.
The list when completed was as fol-
lows: 225 bottles of whiskey, 223 bottles
of vermouth, 165 bottles of gin, 132 bot
ties of beer and ale, ia bottles of
hrandies and oordials, 80 bottles OF
champagne, 80 bottles of rum, rs bot
ties of wine.
AS soon as the liquor had been listed
the lockers were locked and sealed and
the liquors will remain in the locker
rooms until the court makes some dis
position of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
IN WASHINGTON.
(Continued from Page One.)

states against convening Congress. ON
cials are discussing the possibility that
the supposedly refractory senators viii
come into line for the purpose of de-
clarug not only the illegality of the
Presidential election. but of the vote for
Congress as well. The result of such a
declaration would be enforced adjourn
ment sine die of the Congress and the
calling of another election for some flu
ture day. This would mean complete de-
feat of the effort to secure immediate
congressional approval for various inn
portant and valuable concessions under
stood to have been recommended by the
Huerta government,
Meanwhile the failure of Congress to
effect even a preliminary organization in
both branches delays the execution OF
so much of the program of President
Wilson as was to be put in operation as
soon as the body was in full legislative
action. No one outside of the Presi-
dents counsel chamber is yet aware of
the nature of the program, but it is said
through the whole course of events the
American policy will be shaped by ciT-
cumstances as they arise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
A NEW COMMONWEALTH
Appears, After the Capture Of Cula
can by the Mexican Regulars.

Nogales, Sonora, Mex, Nov. 16.-1n
the eyes of all Mexicans on this side
of the line the capture. Friday. of Gu
liacan. capital of Sinaloa, welded new
commonwealth within Mexico. a Con-
federacy which will rapidly expand if
the Ccnstitutionalist armies can fight
their way southwark and eastward to-
ward Mexico City and the Guatemala
line.
Culiacan was the last capital of the
Northern and Pacific Coast states of
Mexico to fall to the rebel arms. The
Constitutionalists now control a wedge
of Mexico. including the country's
three largest states, Sonora, Sinola and
Durango, with the territory of Tepic
The taking of Culiacan opened the
telegraph line between that city and
the "ad interim" capital. 1t also OPEN
ed 800 miles of railroad. Sinola, sea-
port OF Maatlan, is the only important
northwestern city remaining in the
hands of Huerta's forces
Reports from the Constitutionalist
commanders operating south, east and
west led Caranza and his lieutenants to
declare that the revolutionists con-
trolled half the area of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
WINTHROP.

Mrs. p. II. O'Connell of Lewiston is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Sara
Lloyd.
Mrs. L, +. Carleton entertained the
Thimble Club of the O. L. S., Thurs
day afternoon.
The Third degree will be worked,
Thursday evening, at the meeting of
Crystal Lodge, !. o. O. F. A supper
viii follow.
Work was begun, last week. in
blowing off the top of Fairbanks hill,
which will lessen the grade or s
feet.
An iron fish screen has been placed
in the outlet of the upper lake above
the bridge, by State Supt. of Fish
Hatcheries Arthur Briggs.
Charles Murch has gone to North
Anson, for a weeks hunting
Harry Morton of Portland is visit
ing at w f. Hayward's.
A successful dance was held, Fri
day night, al the Grange hall. A
number from the village attended
Hannafords Orchestra furnished mu-
sic,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
YALE REcUPERaTEs.
telven Go to Country ciuo for Days
Rest, Sunday.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 16.-After
saturdays strenuous game with
Princeton, the Yale Varsity football
players went to the Country Club at
falrheld CT, to recuperate The
squad will return, tomorrow after
noon, for light practice on Yale field.
All OF the players with the exception
OF carter, came out of the game with
out injuries. Carter's eye was hurt,
but Trainer Mack says he will be able
to play against Harvard, Saturday.
The coaches had a long consultation
here, todoy, and plans for the game
against the Crimson, this week, We're
mapped out.
Although disappointed because Yale
could not make more of its opportuni-
ties against Princeton, the coaches
were pleased with the progress the
eleven has made in the last 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

pher, and heavier than that of Napo
leon III and Gambetta. 1t was little
lighter than that of Bismarck and about
800 grammes heavier than the brain oi
an average person.
The post mortem examination was con-
Quoted under the historic japanese cere-
mony. When all preparations had been
completed. DR.. Nagayo, a celebrated sur
geon, surrounded by a number of ply
sicians, addressed the spirit of the de-
parted prince, saying that in accord
ance with the dead mans own wishes
he was about to dissect certain parts of
the body for the benefit of science. AZ
ter the operation the surgeon again ad-
dressed the spirit of the deceased. re-
porting the completion of the task and
expressing gratitude for the benefit
which science would receive. Princess
Katsura, who had heroically remained
throughout then approached the body,
uttered a brief prayer to her husbands 9
spirit and murmured that in accordance
with his wishes she had requested the
dissection in interest of science.
The examination proved that the prime g
was suffering from cancer, which orig
mated in the stomach and spread to the
liver
The fact that Prince Katsura had de-
sired dissection was made public by the
princess. who insisted that the exami-
nation should be made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Shipping News.

Portland. Me, Nov. 16-Arrived
Steamer l.. " Stoddard. Newport
News; schooners Sawyer Brothers
New York for Stonington; Adelia T
Carleton, Stonington for New York
Mary b. Wellington, do for do; Leora
NJ. Thurlow, do for do; c. b. Clark
Bangor for do; Il. l.. Tay, do for do;
Julia A. Berkel, Newburyport: Mary
f. Lynch. Stonington for Boston: An
nie and Reuben, do for do; Mary Au-
austa, Boothbay, for do; Thomas w
Fl. White, Kennebec for do,
Sailed; Schooners Addison E. Bull
lard, Philadelphia; Alice NJ. Law
renee, Hampton Roads Uatter 15th).
Bangor, Me, Nov. 15-Arrived
Schooners George e. Walcott. New
port News; Charles L. Jeffery, Bos-
ton; TeIumah, Winterport.
Sailed: Steamer F. j. Lisman, New
port News.
Boston, Nov. 16.-Arrived: Steamers
Sloterdyk Dutch, Rotterdam; Horn
sund Ger, Hamburg; schooners Wal
ter Miller (Br), st. Martins, n. b;
Mary Weave er, Bangor; Edward 5.
Eveleth, Newburyport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
THE GAME SHIPMENTS.
The 1000 Mark Passed, Saturday, a,
i Bangor and More Coming.

Bangor, Me-, Nov 16.-Game re-
ceipts for the season passed the 1000
mark, Saturday, when 54 deer were
received, making the total for the
season. 1921 inspected at the Bangor
station. Twenty-one moose have been
received. but none came, Saturday.
Among the Maine hunters with deer
were c.. O. Metcalf and Wallace Spear
OF Rockport; B. A. Flanders, G. Jose,
Norman Waite and John Blake of
Portland; G. w. Murch of Old Or
chard; Harry Welsh, w. G. Berry, l..
p. Ireland, Edward Mower and Rich
ard Barber of Corinna; George H.
Hail, w. F.. Robinson, c. p. Harring-
ton and Joseph Halt of Dexter; L.
Herrick and Train Hills of Belfast;
M. C. Fowler, James II. Savage, N. B.
Hathorn, A. E. Neatly, John 7. Dun
ton. r. Kennard and r. E. Hodgkins
of Bangor
= Hunting conditions are reported eX-
celient and the biggest kill of the sea-
son is looked for in the coming week.