New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1017. Biieain Terald. ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. ed dafly (Sypday excented) at 4:15 p. m., | at Herald Buflding, 67 Church St ered at tie Post Ofice nt New Britaln | as Sccond Class Mail Matter. ivered by carrier to any part of the city for 15 cents a week. 63 cents a_month. bscriptions for paper to he sent by mail payable in advance, 60 cents a month, $7.00 a year. only profitable advertising medinm In the city. Circulation books and press [ room alwavs open to advertisers 3 Herald will he found on sale at Hota- i ling's News Staad. 42nd St. and Broad fway, New York City: Bo: alk, A lantic d Hartford Oftice Rooms ne tortal Think of your forefathers! Think of your posterity! —JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. THE WARNING. \took a New York jury only thirty- ‘rmmutes to convict Emma Gold- | and Alexander Berkman, Anar- 's, of conspiracy- against the Se- ’IS Draft Law. Full sentences of years and $10,000 flnes were im- 1 on each of the ' culprits. In of the payment of these > two notorlous characters will to epend an additional twenty- b years in the penal institutes to h they are assigned. sentences imposed upon these Shists should be sufficlent warning L those who in the past have at- ted to thwart the operations of Jnited States government. This 1 of a Federal court should serve lotice on all those who are no%in athy with the motives of Ameri- The time is past now when clem- and mercy can be meted out to *bers. The time for rigld discl- is at hand. the past Uncle Sam has been a it guardian over all those who offended. He has overlooked faults. In doing so he has been led upon. The ingrates did not ite to bite the hand that fed | So now, in just anger, Uncle has stamped his foot against all inroads on his good nature. Fair ng has been given. If those who icome to this shore are not with bvernment, they are against it. ly are against it and so declare lelves they must expect and re- punishment compatable with offenses. IN GERMANY. coming to this, a social revolu- “h Germany? Admittedly, Berlin sing through a crisis. The three Inding questians are internal re- | submarine warfare, and peace Every available report from ir Germany shows the caliber of zitation. Things are not going Just how bad they are cannot d. Tney may be exaggerated. iwre undoubtedly colored. dng down to brass tacks, the lon must be judged from the list of happeninss that have place in the past fortnight, 1ly the attitude of some mem- f the Reichstag. In that esti- body one member, now known athias Erzberger, a prominent ntative of the clerical center, a sensational speech in secret attacking the admiralty and ism as the great obstacles to He then advocated the intro- h of parliamentarfanism. Next, “e the suppression of the Frank- |Zeitung, an organ of the finan- erests and the industrial class, has been notified by the gov- pt that it must not comment olitical conditions. This, after tional attack upon the by a professor at Heidelbers. the same lines came the aximilian Harden, the great journalist, who, in Die Zu- upheld the aims of the Entente in to n P of peace or wa ¢ mortal and ,fof the communit 5¢ democracy ser bar attempting “which create would remove the from the will the in- ace it in " These cannot he % a Germany run exclusively by ase of Hohenzollern. The utter ssion of any voice of the people [0 show to what :conditicns in the empire are straights wing these suggestions of in- eform, by the introduction of 1entarianism and in keeping with a truer repre- f bn of the people, official news an electoral phat Fleld Marshall von Hin- | %k and General von Ludendorft, % staff, rushed to Berlin for a ‘{.ce with the Emperor. tsignificant. The relations bhe- rthe Reichstag and the it are tense. The editorial com- fines toler- | in- | That | Gov- | | ment of men like Harden and a news- paper like the Frankfurter Zeitung { will not be readily overcome. This is | the same newspaper that has many | times been connected with the official voicing its views of Bethmann- | government | through the dictates Hollweg The activities of the sacialists and the social democrats in Germany have ! not tended to ameliorate conditions as Kaiser and has watch-dogs would Instead, these two groups have been en- ! the wish. continvously and continually the monkey-wrenches of throwing machinery. the been gaged in pastime the have hollered for r their lungs. They The social democrats in in form at have | They top of irrepressible. particular have proven a thorn in the Kaiser's . It has been attributed | to them the declaration that if a single | shot is fired in August revolution will | follow. This report has been wide- ! spread both inside and outside the cwpire. In a trench captured by the | Canadian soldicrs near Lens a letter | addressed to a Bavarian soldier by a member of his family at home tells of | this movement. The same letter pub- | lished last week in the Herald con- this striking paragraph:— “One can well understand that you of this horrible business. I climax has been i tains are sick belicve that the | reached, for now one hears nothing The social democrats have announced that if a single shot is fired in August revalution will fol- low. The situation is not good. They are on the track of the Kaiser, and if | it lasts much longer it will be the end | of Prussia.” This letter writer is not the only one | who believes that the climax has been | reached. While there is good ground | for this it is not absolutely certain | that the climax has been reached, or | that the climax will be reached in the immediate future. We shall have to go through a week or so of August to find out.if there is any truth in the stories which have grown up around the actions of the social Demacrats. There are difficulties and dissension cropping up within the realm. The Kaiser knows this; Chancellor von Hollweg knows it; various members of the Reichstag know it; the socialists know it; the social Democrats know ! it; and, last but nat least, the German people themselves know it It re- | mains to be seen just how they will | take advantage of the situation. hut complain YOUNG MEN TO THE COLORS. ¥rom official Washington it is now learned that the first draft for army service will call 687,000 men to arms. Twice that number will be examined for service, on the theory that fifty per cent of those presenting them- selves will be exempted. The drawings will take place in the national capital just as soon as the local boards have completed their prepar- ations for the work of examining. Of the total number called on the first draft, 500,000 men will be placed in the new National Army. The re- maining 187,000 will be put in the ranks of the regular army and the national guard to bring these two organizations up to full war strength. When these operations have been completed the total war strength of Uncle Sam’s land fighting forces will be shown numerically to be well in excess of one million men. The sec- ond draft will bring the armies up to two million men. It is now the duty of every man who registered on June 5 to keep in close touch with the machinery of government and learn just what he must do in conformity with the laws of the draft. Because of the great labor that must take place in connec- tion with the examination of all the registered men it may be impossible to notify each and every individual Because of this the young men be- tween the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one who are eligtble for army service are asked to respond to the | draft with the same patriotism they answered the call to register. | Every man who registered | month is presumed to be fit for ser- vice in the army, whether he is so | fitted or mot. Upon his personal ex- | amination before the exemption board ! it will be determined if he shall go | into the ranks of the armies of the nation or stay at home. If the board savs he is exempt from duty he will honorable discharge It the board decrees will be obliged to take his fellow | patriots in the uniform. | That is all there is to it. There | will be no excuse for any man not | responding to the draft. Even if a | personal letter fails to be delivered at | his door he must step forward when various last an be given | from duty. ! otherwise he | nis pluce beside com- the time comes to answer the call. will carry all the in- is given out by the and the local authoriti The public pres: formation that 2 government | This then is the period of waiting when all young men must keep their eyes open and learn what | is taking place about them. watchful long time when Russia made Il Russia was a around to it, but | up its mind,—"Good-Night.” getting FACTS AND FANCIES. China does ont know where she is going but she is on the way.—Berk- shire Eagle. Those who sce red must be trained delphia Ledger. At any rate the man who joins the coast artillery will have to the enemy comes over here and kles hlm.—Patterson Call. The mysterious lull on the western front is explained only on the theory that the Samumies are playing off a double-header.--i3oston Transcript. Greece will be the 13th nation to enter the war on the side of the allies. Press-Guardian. Bulgaria seems to have an ingrow- ing inclination to belong to herseif which is not what Germany expects of a small nation—Norwich Record. This scheme to lower prices by ap- pealing to the soul of the coal barons has one vital defect In It——Boston Transcript. Noting that there are fourteen Christians in the newly elected law- making body of Japan, “Uncle Newt Bryson of Louisiana wonders if we have that many in congress.—Kansas City Times. Iceland, notwithstanding its name, s ice and whiskey for highball: Many thirsty Americans, from pres- ent indications, will soon he able to sympathize with the Icelanders.—New York World. Some day the powers that are but will not be in Germany will wake up to the discove that there are things about Maxmilian Harden which cannot he suppressed.—New York Evening Sun. . Soldlers on guard at bridges on the route to Hartford last evening appear- ed to have made many important capture. There was scarcely one of them who didn’t have his arm around the waist of a young girl. No douht they were German girl sples. Cop- necticut is being carefully guarded. —Springfield News. The Barber county instructor who was fired at Medicine Lodge for sing- ing at the normal institute. “Die Wacht am Rhein,” now explains that he had no intention of offending. It was all right to fire him. A man who had no more sense than that ought not to teach at Medicine Lodge no matter what his intention was. —Wichta Beacon. Our Flag. When you see Old Glory flving, | Kissed by every summer breeze, How the pulses thrill and quicken As it floats among the trees With its bars of white and crimson, Snowy stars on fields of blue Have you ever stopped to think, boys, ‘What our banner means to you? P L A G for freedom dear] purchased; the lives of loved ones lost; affection for each hero; the graves those battles cost. | Now the notes of war are sounding, Uncle Sam is calling you, Fight for honor of your country And your own red, white and blue. For across there in the trenches, In the midst of battle’s din, You are going to plant Old Glory And you cannot help but win. F the friends you'll leave behind, bo: L your loyal hearts and true; A all aspirations noble; G our gratitude to you In the thickest of the fighting Oft vour thoughts will stray back home To the mothers, hearts Waiting for vou, o'er the foam. When at night your eyes turn, heavenward, Watch Old Glory flcating there BEvery bar's a\thought from home, boys, snowy star a prayer. wives and sweet- the foes you're bound to conquer; for love and liberty; America first and always; vour glorious victory. —Bessie L. Merrill in the Winsted Citizen. RETURNED TO CHESHIRE. Winsted, July 10.—Arthur G. Ed- wards, 23, and Charles Ellis, 19, ar- rested at Hartland yesterday charged with having broken their parole the Cheshire reformator; back to the institution , Were taken today. Ed- tory from Putnam in 1913 for forger and Ellis from Bridgeport in 1914 for mlemaning to wreck a train. were Wworking on a farm in Hartland vesterday when arrested. ENLISTING FOREIGN WOMEN, Washington, July 10.—Herbert Hoover plans to enlist housewlives of forelgn birth food conservation campalgn this end has had the official pledge card translated into foreign languages. These C. American in the and to cleven residents who have not vet acquired a knowledge of English to understand what the food administration is ask- ing them to-do toward food conserva- tion. ROCKEFELLER AT CLEVELAND. \ Cleveland, July 10—John D. Rocke- feller arrived here today to spend the ! { Rockefeller said he was feeling fine and announced himself ready for a game of golf. to see white and blue as well.-—Phila- | wait till | tac- | wards was committed to the reforma- | Both | home | transla- | tions will enable millions of foreign | that for { of the grand summer at his Forest Hill home. Mr. | | supply to | BOMBING ESSEN AS TOLD BY AVIATOR tack on Krupps Works Grand Headquarters of the French Amy in France, July 10.-——The most daring air raid yet carried out against the great Krupp Munition Work at Fssen was recounted to a staff corre- spondent of the Associated Press by Sergt. Maxime Gallols, who defied all the German anti-aircraft defenses and hombarded the heart the German armament producing factories with high explosives, crossed the German front line twice, flew over many Rhenish cities and reached home scratchless. The whole flight lasted seven hours, during which the intrepid French aviator was guided only by the moon and stars and the compas: the voyage was made in the darkest hours of the night, the destination heing reached exactly according to plan. Sergeant Gallois narrated his story in the simplest manner. He said: “IPour of us—Tdeut. Ardisson de Perdiguier, Sergt, Durand, another comrade and myself—left our base at nightfall Friday with the intention of reaching Tssen. Soon afterward We ran into foggy weather anl lost sight of each other. I flew at an al- titude of nearly a mile and passed over Metz and Thionville, following the course of the River Moseclle, which, however, rapidly disappeared in the mist “The batteries fired at me crossing the Rhine, and as I passed over Mectz searchlights played about the sky. At Thionville T heard another air- plane nearby, but made it out to be Ardisson’s Afterward 1 was com- pelled to travel by the aid of the compass, the stars and the moon. “At Treves I saw a heavy bom- bardment, which T calculated was directed at my comrade. Therefore T knew T was travelling in the right direction. T did not see Coblenz. I saw the reflection of the moon on the Rhine and found Bonn. From there to Duesseldorf there was a regular sea of electricity which Increased as T got further north, “Cologne was a blaze of luminosity and at Duesseldorf there was all kinds of light, blue, red and white. , All the time the anti-aireraft guns fired as T passed, and around Cologne the gun- ners were very accurate in the range. “Leaving there, T saw, like cliffs on the horizon. a brilllant illumi which scemed thousands of yard length stretching to the left of sen. while southward was another long line of lights coming from the fac- tories. Arriving over Essen, I rose about a mile and a half. I circled around, searching for a place where the lights from the workshops ap- peared densest. Then I threw the first bomb. Metz Chinmeys Aflame, After counting ten I dropped the second, and then the remainder of the ten I carried at similar intervals. I could not tell whether the bombs ex ploded, but they probably did. It was impossible to distinguish their effect owing to the flaming furnace chim- ne: Sy ward, again. way I times. “Nearing the base, owing darkness, T could not tell exactly where T was. I thought possibly 1 was still over the German lines and decided to continue westward as long as the petrol lasted. Sudenly I rec- ognized a prearranged signal and manage to land just at dawn at the sme place from which T had depart- ed. The distance covered was ahout 46615 miles. The correspondent saw the notes made by Gallois during the flight. There were just a few words and fig- ures marking the places sighted and the hours of arrival. The last cntry is “Essen. It is there.”” Showing that he reached that point on scheduled time. Sergt. Gallois, who Is thirty-cight vears old, served in the Drazoons when the war started. He applied four times for the aviation corps unsuc- cessfully, but was accepted on the fifth application ,although he had no knowledge of flying. He rapidly learned piloting and overcame the difficulties in night flving, which en- abled him to carry out his latest ex- pedition with success. His comrades, Lieut. Ardisson and Sergt. Durand, hoth returned to the Trench base, having gone far as Treves, where they of gasoline would not permit them to reach Essen, so they dropped all their bombs on Treves before flying home. It is believed that the fourth reached and bombed Fssen, but has not returned to the bhase. When Gallois landed he was unable to met out of his machine owing to fatigue and semi-blindnress, but quite recovered and is prepared underiake further expeditions. He told the correspondent that he had never heen a great sportsman except so far as concerned cyeling. duty done, I turned home- not having seen m: comrades I came back exactly the same went and was fired at many to the as man he to PICTURE July 10.—By Washington OLEN. orde LINCOLN'S New Yor! ceived from re- early toda all articles of intrinsic value from the seized German steamships in this port and placed them in store rooms at the custom house. The order it was said, was issued following the discove: that a portrait of Abraham Lincoln vears had hung at the head companionway of the President Lincoln had been About §30,000 worth of paint- were removed from the Vaderland, it was said, in addition ta silverware and other articles, includ- ing busts of Emperor William. secret service agents removed liner stolen. ings alone found that their | is | i and MILITIA ENTERS U, S. SERVICE AUGUST 5 President Signs Gall for Drait of National Guardsmen Washington, July 10.—President Wilson has issued his proclamation providing for the call and draft of the National Guard of all the states into the federal service of the United States government. With a stroke of the pen he added to the armed forces of the nation available for use on foreign service more than 300,000 men. This is the present strength of the National Guard units in and out of the federal service. The president's proclamation pro- vides that the entire Nationa! Guard of the country by drafted into the military service of the national gov- ernment as of and from Aug. 5 next. It calls into the federal service on July 15 the Nmtional Guard of ten states not now in the federal service. These states are New York, Pennsyl- nia, Ohlo, West Virginla, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, Towa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nehraska. The proclamation calls into the federal service on July 25 the troops of nineteen other stat those of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinols, Montana, Wyoming, Tdaho, Washing- ton and Oregon, as well as those of the District of Columbia. On the two dates specified these troops are merely called into federal service and not drafted. They will not be draft- ed until Aug. 5, when all the guard of all the states will be drafted. When drafted iInto the federal service these gtate troops will auto- matically stand discharged from the state militia, and will thereafter be soldiers of the United States govern- ment, subject to the rules and regu- lations of the regular army. After being drafted they will he federal soldiers in- the fullest sense of the word, liable for any forcing duty, and the president can order them to the trenches on the European battlefront or elsewhere. Before heing drafted they are merely state troops called into federal service for use in repel- ling invasion. Total of 295,997. On June 30 the strength of the Na- tional Guard units called into Federal service was 4,130 officers and 106,280 men. On the same date there were 5,787 officers and 189,717 men in Na- tional Guard units that had not been called into Federal service, making a total of more than 2 men which the proclamation will draft into Fed- eral service on Aug. 5, and all of whom will be available for service overseas. When raised to war strength the National Guard will contain 400,- 000 men. After the force of 300,000 new available has been drafted on Aug. 5 vigorous effort will be made to round out the National Guard to full war strength. If men cannot he raised by volunteering they will " be drafted in accordance with authority given the President in the national draft law. While the Preeident’s call for men into the service of the Federal Gov- ernment on July 15 and July 25 covers all men in the units not now in Fed- eral service it exempts members of staff corps and departments not in- cluded in tactical organizations, and does not include those officers who will hereafter be notified that the President does not care for their ser- vices under the call. The same is true of the draft. Officers will not be drafted unless the president cares to commission them as officers in the National Guard after it has been drafted. Those who are not wanted hy the Federal Gov- ernment will be notified by the War Department that they will not be drafted. The officers of the Guard not above the rank of Colonel who are drafaed and whose offices are provid- ed for in like organizations of the regular army, and whose services are to be utilized by the government will be appointed officers in the United States army in the arm, staff corps, or department, and in the grades in which they now hold commissions as officers of the National Guard. These appointments are to be effective from Aug. 5, and they are to he assigned to the organization in the United composed of members of National Guard organization in which at the time of the draft they hold commissions. Tie President’s Proclamation, The president’s proclamation lows: Whereas: fol- United States of \merica and the Imperial German government are now at war, and, having in view the consequen: dangen of agg ion by a foreign eneriy upon the territory of the United States and the necessity for proper protection against ble interference with the execution of the laws of the union by agents of the enemy, I. Woodrow Wil- son, president of the United States, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the constitution and laws of the Tnited States, and through the gover- nors of the respective states, call into the service of the Unifed States as of from the dates herecinafter re- spectively indicated all members of the National Guard and all enlisted members of the National Guard re- serve of the following states who are not now in the service of the United States, except members of staff corpss and departments not included in the personnel of tactical organizations, and except such officers of the Na- tional Guard as have been or may be specifically notified by my authority that they will not be affected by this call, to wit: On July 15, 1917—New York, Penn- | svlvania. Ohio, West Virginia, Michi- gan. Wisconsin, Minnesota Town, Narth Dakota, South Dakota, and Ne- braska The pos: On July 25, 1917—Maine, Newl THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. ALWAYS RELIABLE Beginning Next Wednesday, July 11th, and:Contin- ; uing Each Wednesday During July and(August ¢ CLERKS’ HALF HOLIDAY Store Will Close at noon on Wednesdays. Special Ha'f-Holiday Sal Wednesday Morning Offering extraordinary values throughout the store. Values that will be attractive to the public who ap- preciate the savings these Special Sales offer. Our aim is to do a whole day’s business See our windows filled with Wednesday forenoon. Morning Sale Specials. in the Women’s and Misses’ Coats and: Suits On Sale Wednesday Morning at 8:30 A. M. Choice $7.98 Each. Suit Values to $24.98. Coat Values to $14.98. See them displayed in our large south window until time of sale. Sample Union Suits e Women’s and Children’s On Sale Wednesday Morning, 8:30 a. m. Choice 29¢ each. Values to 48c. See them displayed in our large show case at the door until time of sale. Double Thread Large Turkish Towels Plain white, also pink, blue and gold borders, values 50c and 59c. 8:30 a. m. On sale Wednesday morning, Choice 39c each. These Special Towels will be displayed in our north window until time of sale. Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jer- Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee Illinois, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washing- ton, and Oregon. The members of the National Guard of the various states affected by this call will be concentrated at such places as may be deslgnated by the war department. 11—And under the authority con- forred upon me by Clause 11 of Sec- tion 1 of the act of congress to au- thorize the president to increase tem- Hampshire, Rhode Island, sey, Delaware, porarily the military establishment of | the United States, approved May 18 1917, T do hereby draft into the mili- tary service of the United States, as of and from the fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and seventeen, all members of the National Guard and all enlisted members of the National Guard reserve of the following states, except members of staff corps and de- partments not included in the person- nel of tactical organization and except such other officers of the National Giuard as have been or may be espec- ially notified by my authority that they will not be drafted, to wit: New York, Pennsylvania, Onto, West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Towa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jer- cov, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tllinois, Montana, Wyoming, Tdaho, Washingz- ton, Oregon, Indiana, Kentucky, Georgla, Florida, Alabama, Missis- sippl, Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla- homa, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colo- rado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and California IIT.—AIll persons shall on and from hereby drafted the 5th day August, 1917, stand discharged from | the militia and, under the terms of Section IT. of the act of May 18, 1917, be subject to the laws and regula- tions governing the regular army, ex- cept as to promotions, so far as such laws and regulations are applicable to persons whose permanent reten- tion in the military service on the actlve or retired list is not contem- plated by law. IV.—The members of each com- pa battalion, regiment, brigade, division or other organization of the National Guard hereby drafted into the service of the United States shall he embodied in organizations corre- sponding to those of the regular army. The officers not above the rank of colonel of said organizations of the National Guard, who are drafted and whose offices are provid- ed for in like organizations of the regular army, are hereby appointed officers of the army of the United States in the arm, staff corps or de- partment, and in the grades in which they now hold commissions as officers of the National Guard, such appoint- ments to he effective subject to ac- ceptance. on and from the fifth day of August, 1917, and each of them, subject to such acceptance, of | { i | | | is hereby l assigned as of said date to the or- ganization in the army of the United States composed of those who were members of the organization. of" the. National Guard in wkich at the time of draft he held a commission. The non-commissioned officers of the or- ganizations of the National Guard, the members of which are hereby drafted, are hereby appointed non- commissioned officers In thelr present! grade in the organizations of the, army composed of said members, and’ shall in each case have the same rel- ative rank as heretofore, and all oth- er enlisted men are hereby conflrmed| in the army of the United States in the grades and ratings held by them in the National Guard in all cases: where such grades and ratings cor-, respond to grades and ratings pro-, vided for in like organizations of the, regular army, all such appointments| of non-commissioned officers and| confirmations of other enlisted mer in their grades to he without preju- dice to the outhority of subordinate commanders in respect of promotions, reductions and changes in enlisted personnel. V.—Each organizatior of the mil- itary force hereby created will, untii, further orders, bear the €ame name and designation as the former or- sanization of the National Guard of whose members it is composed. VI.—AIll necessary crders for com- bining the organizations created by embodying therein members of the; National Guard and. National Guard Reserve hereby drafted in the m. itary service of the United States into complete tactical units will be issued| by the war department. RECRUITING Reguiar Army Secures Many New Members in State. ON DECREASE. New Haven, July 16.—Recruiting for the regular army jumped to 500 in the iast 12 days in Connecticut, ac- cording to statement of Major Mercer, the commanding officer, to- day. In Hartford county 141 men recruited in this period and 22 enlisted in New Haven yesterday. The only branches open to recruits now are the infantry, medical department and signal corps. Major Mercer re- iterated today that men taken under the selective draft will not have a choice of service branch, a wera were KYLELEAVITT NUPTIALS, Kirk S, Kyvle of 334 Maple street and Miss Ina P. Leavitt, daughter of A. P. Leavitt of 40 Monroe street, were quietly married at 1 o'clock this af- ternoon at the home of the bride. The couple were unattended and Rev. H. W. Maler, pastor of the Center church, officiated. Following a wed- ding trip Mr, and Mrs. Kyle will make. their home in this city.