davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26

spoonful IN each division OF gem
pan (Which should be well buttered
and well sheated). Bake In hot oven
half an hour and serve hot.
Poached Egg Delight
= Wheat Bread Butter
CNnbric Tea
Poachcd Egg Delight--Butter muf-
fin ring and place In n pan of hot
water which n teaspoonful of salt has
been added. Break an egg in saucer
and slip in to muffin ring. allowing
water to cover II. Cover pan and let
stand at back Of range until white OF
egg Is Of jelly-like consistency. With
buttered griddle-turner, place egg
ring on round piece of buttered
toast. Remove ring. (The muffin
ring prevents wasts.)
Cambria Tea-To n cupful Of hot
milk add ~ cupful Of boiling water.
Sweeten with sugar as one would tea
OF coffee.
Old Fashioned Mix Toast
Orange Jelly
Tea Cream
Old Fashioned Milk Toast--Hcat J
pint OF milk seasoned with a pinch Of
salt and lsbutter. Toast
3 slices of bread to a golden brown on
both sides. When the milk Is piping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26

hot don't let It boiD. pour It over the
toast and serve at once.
Orange Jelly~-Take q large, sound
skin from the top. as large ~ a guar
ter OF dollar. Take out the pulp and
Juice and strain both. Soak x tea
spoonful OF granulated gelatine IN "
tablespoonful cold water and add /
tablespoonful boiling water. Whom the
gelatine has dissolved add ~ table
spoonfuls sugar, v cupful orange
juice. and 1 teaspoonful lemon Juice.
into orange. Place the orange In
pan or bowl and surround 1t with
cracked ice. Caro- bust be taken to
keep 1t right side up when the ice is
melting. When the jelly II firm. cut
the orange in sections and serve while
chilled. ,a
Barley Cruel
Snow Cakes Butter
Barley Gruel--Take> 4 tablespoonful
of barleyy flour and mix with Q table,
spoonfuls cold water to form a thin
paste; then add slowly, while stirring,
cupfal boiling water. Boil 10 minutes.
Add l. c,,nful milk bring to boiling
point add Y teaspoonful salt. and
strain.
Snow Cakes--Take rone- half table
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26

seas since last July. has been ais
charged at Camp Dodge and came
home Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Greenfield received
letter from her cousin. Clara Damien
from Shedd, Ore, saying that her ia
Their Is just able TO be UP and around
after being confined TO his bed for
seven weeks with diabetes and gan
CREME. Mr., Damien will be remember
ed here, as he lived here several years
before going to Oregon.
Word TO friends from Los Angeles,
tells OF the birth of "A son to MIR. and
Mrs. Garrison. Mrs Carlson will be
remembered here as Miss Dena Smith.
Charles Pothast, of Manson, is visit
ing his many relatives here and look
ing after business.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and children,
Ruth and Laurie, spent sunday AT tho
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. G..
c. Quick.
Word to friends Of Mrs. II. =. stock
dale, who is n patient ut the Deacon
ess hospital. at Marshalltown, says she
will be able to return home in about
ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26
At the Hospitals.

Harold Core, OF Melbourne, and Miss
Laura Ploeger, of Hubbard, had their
tonsils and adenoids removed this
morning at the Deaconess.
Mrs. Julia Marsh, 1861 North Cen
ter street, who has been a patient at
st. Thomas for five weeks, suffering
with necrosis of the lower jaw, sub
mitted to second operation for the
trouble Tuesday and is getting along
very well. This Is the fourth oper-
alton Mrs. Marsh has undergone and
her condition is much better than it
has been for some time.
Mrs. Susie Bale, OF Rhodes, under
went an extensive abdominal oper-
alton for the removal of tumor at
st. Thomas hospital this forenoon
Her condition is good.
Mrs. William Untiedt, of Gladbrook
submitted to a minor operation at St
Thomas this forenoon.
Audrey Miles, of Eldora, underwent
an operation for acute appendicitis at
st. Thomas Tuesday. His condition
Is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26
Xanclexe Items.

Mrs. ". A. Holland and Fred Rey-
nolds left Tuesday for Winthrop for a
few days visit with their son and
nephew, Rev. Clyde Holland and fam
lly
While Will Ogle was repaiTiDR q
gasolene torch. the cap came off, let
ting the gas come out. The gasolene
caught fire and burned his hand in a
most dreadful manner. The attending
physician thought there would be no
bad after effects
Mrs. Hatch while doing some cro-
cheting, in some unaccountable man
ner ran the needle into her hand,
0auAng an ugly wound. A doctor was
0alled and dressed the wound, and she
b doing as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan are
the parents Of ten-pound- girl born
March II.
Daniel Glidewill has accepted a po-
sition with Cook Bros. elevator at Le-
Grand where he went Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Galenine are
the parents Of a girl born at their
home March 10.
Dr. and Mrs. Bouxton, Of Webster
City, are spending few days visiting
a @ A. Harris.
Vernon and Will Og1e were in Mar
shalltown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pothast Mr.. an6
Mrs. L. L. Pothass spent Tuesday il
Marshalltown on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Leeper were ir
Marshalltown Friday.
Miss Mary Boyed accompanied Mis-
Hulda Klingbill to her home in Mel
r bourne.
Misses Amanda Haas and May Nc
Kibben spent the weekend at theii
respective homes near Rhodes, and
Albl0n.
Edward Hurtle. who has been ovel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26
& E{#f$s,s45;& 1. !
S-lT Lauro krt1nan
Laura a. klIokInan
FOR THE INvALlo's TRAY.

IT'S so hard TO think of things to
give ~ sick personl" la a lament that
is frequently haerd.
1t Is hard, perhaps chiefly because
one mast not ask The invalid for as
sistance in deciding what to prepare.
For, things which come as a surprise,
taste better to the sick person than
things which he knows are coming.
The following menus may be n
help to women who have an invalid
to cook for. All OF the dishes intro
duced are simple and easily digested-
fare which the average sick person or
convalescent is allowed TO cat.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal Cruel
Graham Gems Butter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26

Oatmeal Gruel--Take !. Of n cupful
Of uncooked oatmeal AMI u of n tea
spoonful of salt ada lIa cupfuls OF
bojlinS water, bring to boiling point
and let boil two minutes, then cook ir
double boiler one hour. Strain, bring
to boiling point again, and serve with
cream or milk.
Graham Gems-One cupful milk, "
teaspoonful of salt. " cupful white
flour, ! cupful graham flour, . table
spoonfuls sugar, 1 teaspoonful cream
of tartar, scant \, teaspoonful soda, l
tablespoonful melted butter. Sift gra-
ham flour, add cream Of tartar, soda,
white flour. and sift again. Mix the
milk. salt and sugar together, stir it
into the flour; put in the melted but
ter. beat for n minute, then drop a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26
Still We Pity the Farmer,

Mrs. Newlywed went TO the grocery
store to do her morning marketing
She was determined that the grocer
should not take advantage of her youth
and ineXperience.
These eggs are dreadfully small, -
she criticised.
Il know it. the grocer answered.
But that's the kind the farmer brings
me. They are just fresh from the
country this morning.
Yes" said the bride, and that's the
trouble with those farmers. They are
SO anxious to get their eggs sold that
they take them off the nest too soon"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26

DR.. Graham. osteopath, Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26
Go West, Young Man.

Speaking Of farming" said the
visitor from the west. we have some
farms out in Dakota that are quite
STABLE. I've seen a man on one OF
our big farms start out in the spring
and pillow a straight furrow till fall
Then he harvested back"
Wonderful" said the listener.
ON our Dakota farms" he went on
1T is the usual thing to send young
married couples out to milk the COWS
Their children return with the milk.
Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26

spoonful butter. I tablespoonful sugar
whites Of two eggs. cups q -FOUR
I saltspoon Of salt. IN teaspooniuis
baking powder, ! cup OF milk. SIT
flour. salt. and baking powder tos:tner
four times Cream the butter and SUI
gar with little 81 the milk, add the
whites Of eggs. we'll beaten. the resi-
Of the milk, and the flour Bake In
hot buttered gem pans for from "
minutes to half an hour.
DR. Graham. osteopath, Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-26

Mrs. ". A. Holland and Fred Rey-
nolds left Tuesday for Winthrop for a
few days visit with their son and
nephew, Rev. Clyde Holland and fam
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
THE STYLE SHOP
new MANAGEMENT
Messrs. Rogers, Peasants and Stur'
divant Buy Mr.. w. S. kenney's
Interest.

The interest of Mr.. w. S. Kenney in
The Style Shop has been purchased
by Messrs. John R, Rogers, ]. q.
Peasants and A. Y. Sturdivant, and
the business in future will be con-
Quoted under the management of Mr.,
Rogers.
The Style Shop is one of Green
woods most popular and prosperous
fashion emporiums, and its trade has
rapidly increased ever since the firm
opened for business here.
1t has been the policy of the firm
to cater to the wants Of the best class
of trade, and to sell high class goods
at the most reasonable prices. Mr.,
Rogers wishes to assure the public
that the same policy will be fully
maintained in future, and that he and
his associates will appreciate the con-
tinued patronage of one and all.
The Style Shop has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. T. B. Stinson, an exper-
fenced and popular young business
man, who is so we'll known to our
people that he needs no introduction
to them. Mr.. Stinson will always be
pleased to see and serve his friends
and the public generally.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
Stockholders First
National Bank Meet

The stockholders of the First Nat
ional Bank held a meeting yesterday
morning and unanimously reelected
the same directors for the coming
year, which are as follows:
G. E. Wright, Judge A. McC Kim
brough, P. A. Malone, Gid Montjoy,
Jr, E. NJ. Purcell, D. S. Jones, s. +.
Jones, R. T. Jones, w. w. Mcneil
Immediately after the adjournment
of the stockholders meeting the di-
rectors met and elected the following
officers: G. E, Wright president;
Judge A. McC Kimbrough, vice-presi-
dent; G. L. Ray, active vice-president;
C. V. Erwin, cashier and r.
G. DeLoach, assistant cashier. All
of the directors were present at the
meeting with the exception of Mr..
Mcneil, who was in Meridian and
Messrs. Purcell and S. F, Jones, both
of whom are i'll.
The usual dividend was declared by
the stockholders and the balance was
placed to the credit of undivided pro-
fits. The past year has been most
prosperous one for this growing in
stitution.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
COUNTY GRAVEL
CONTRACT Is LET
Board of Supervisors Purchase 75,-
900 Tons From W. II. Rueker
at itta Bena.

At meeting Of the Leflore Board
of Supervisors held yesterday, con-
tract was drawn with Mr.. W. H.
Rucker of Itta Bena for supplying the
county with $4,000 tons of gravel to
be used on the county roads. The
gravel was purchased at 40 cents per
ton. The contract stipulates the coun-
ty will have the privilege of purchas-
ing 100000 tons more gravel within
a period of two years, The gravel is
subject to the approval and accept
ance of the county engineer.
Mr.. Rueker has lease on the pit
which belongs to the railroad COM
pany and the gravel is supplied from
this.
The Board ordered that the petition
of Frank James for a refund of taxes
be continued.
The account of the Elliott Fisher
Co., for $15s,23 for a typewriter, was
ordered paid.
A. K. Bew was allowed $40 for post
age.
1 The following accounts were al
lowed for services and tenders of
bridges and ferries:
]. 7. Wilmington, $500; 7. l..
Garrett, $50; w. C. Chatham, $50;
John Crawley, $40; Captain Barnes,
$50; S. P. Southworth, $50; George
Williams, $12.50.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
Come to the White Sale at
Goodman's starting Saturday.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me as trustee in that certain deed
of trust given by Edward P. Pogue,
and his wife, Nettie B. Pogue, on the
18th day of October, 1917, to A. F.
Gardner, to secure a certain indebted
ness therein named, which deed OF
trust is recorded in book No. 10, page
16g of the Records Of Mortgages and
deeds Of Trust in Leflore County,
Miss, reference to which is hereby
made; and default having been made
in the payment Of the first one Of the
said notes mentioned in the said deed
of trust, all of the indebtedness in
the said deed of trust not due, has
been declared due and payable, and
will, at the request Of the said A. r,
Gardner, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, within legal hours,
at the Courthouse door, in the City
of Greenwood, Miss, on the 9th day
Of February, 1919, the land mention
ed in the said deed Of trust, towit:
All Of Section 22, Township 10,
Range 2 West;
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said deed Of trust, and all costs.
witness my hand this 18th day Of
January, 1919.
R. c, McBEE Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
DIR. E. [. WILLIAMS
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Distinguished Speaker viii Address
Our People at the Presbyterian
Church.

Hon. W. NJ. Wilmington, County
Director in the coming drive for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief in Leflore
County, announces that DR.. Elmer L.
Williams, Of Chicago, will speak at
the Presbyterian church in this city
tonight, January 18th, at 7:30 o'clock,
in the interest of the suffering peo-
Piles Of the East.
There will be no prayer services at
any of the other churches Wednes-
day night, all of the ministers hav-
ing very kindly agreed to dispense
with the prayer services in the inter-
est of this important movement.
There will be a union meeting of all
the churches in the city at the Pres
byterian Church to hear this speaker
Of national fame who is thoroughly
familiar with conditions in the East,
and who tell US how the old Bible
lands are being marked by the bones
of the slaughtered. No collection will
be taken and no pledges will be asked.
. The slaughter of the Armenians
constitutes the blackest page in the
great war and everybody is cordially
invited to hear DR.. Williams as he
tells of the most horrible massacres
of the ages.
All are cordially requested to come
out and hear DIR. Williams speak on
this question in which everyone should
be vitality interested.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR RLOCAL Y MICA
]. w. Quinn Is Made President--Ciuh
and Reading Rooms Are Plann-
ed for Young Men.

The Board of Directors of the Y
NJ. C. A. held a meeting Monday and
]. w. Quinn was elected president OF
the association. The other officers
follow: r. B. Dorman, vice-president;
II. w. May, secretary; r. c. Dormap
treasurer; E. L. Wilmington, secre-
tary; B. P. Brooks, associate secre.
tary; Thomas NJ, Elliott, colored, sec.
retary of the negro branch.
R, v. Pollard, II, W, May, s. R.
Keesler, ]. W. Quinn, S. G. Wilson,
W. T. Fountain. w. 7, johnson, F, c.
Dorman, R. B. Dorman, 7. NJ. Whet-
stone, Harry Hosmer, j. F. Courtner
W. G. Peel, G. P. Elliott, w, E, Bealle,
R. Thayer.
The Board voted to observe Father
and Son week and banquet was ar
ranged for the fathers and sons Of
Leflore County to be held in Green.
wood on February Ia, Valentine night
At this time noted speakers win be
brought to this city and a most inter
esting entertainment as well as social
evening is planned. The object is to
bring the fathers and sons closer to-
gether.
1t was agreed to adopt the BOYS
Program which divides the "Y" into
the four following sections: The Or
der of the Red Triangle for the gram
mar school boys; The Trio Club for
the boys of the Freshmen class in
the high school; The Hi-Y Club for
the older high school boys.
Plans were made and discussed for
the years work. A movement under
way is to provide club and reading
rooms for the young men of the city.
This plan is being worked out and as
soon as arrangements are completed,
the plan will be made public.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
GROCERS CONVENE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15--The New
York Wholesale Grocers Association
met here today at the Hotel McAlpin,
Among the speakers are Mark /
Rcqua, intimate friend Of Food Com
missioner Hoover, whose subject is
Hoover the Man" The association
is said TO have been the first in the
country to appoint a war committee
and adopt methods to conserve men,
money and materials to help the Gov
ernment. Before the war, army and
navy supplies were brought from the
association but since then orders have
been placed with the original packers
and manufacturers direct.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
WORK OF THE
PEACE CONGRESS
Movement To Create League of Nations
is Being Worked on Two Lines.
Both Have Same Object.
Associated Press

PARIS, Jan, l5--With resumption
today Of the meetings Of the prelim-
mary peace conference, it is apparent
that a movement to create league
Of nations is carried on by two for
having the same object but differing
as to means of making it effective,
One represents the contention that the
decisions of the league must be back
ed by combined physical forces. The
other represents the view that it's
findings can be enforced without the
aid Of common world police force,
Diplomats, however, seem impressed
with the view that both ideas are
moving towards common ground. IT,
days session comprised the compile
tion of the allotment OF representa-
tions of the various nations.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
STOPS LABOR IMPORTATIoNs
Union Associated Press

A1A1bh EAetfDNiabAh ANSst
WASHINGTON, Jan l5--The De
partment Of Labor has decided to
grant no more permits for the impot-
tation of Mexican and West Indian
labor and all permits granted will be
void after today, Ali. is allowed to
enter temporarily for war work will
be repatriated gradually, The admis-
sion of semi-skilled laborers from
Canada will be discontinued, but pres
ent arrangements whereby skilled Ia
borers are admitted only when they
cannot be employed in their own
countries, and when those countries
have given their consent to their de-
parture, will be continued for the
present. Conferences on this subject
are under way between the United
States and Canadian Governments.
Mexicans brought here to work in
mines will be returned as promptly
as individual cases permit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
LOCAL BANKS ARE
| IN FINE CONDITION
|shs Combined Deposits Total s5,624.,
2s1s4, and Resources Aggregate
ss,O70.660.36.

The banking institutions Of Green
E,aod were never in better financial
eondition than at present, as is shown
II their statements published in The
|nailv Commonwealth during the past
seyeral days.
The total deposits subject to check
Ina otherwise aggregated on Becem-
NJ 81, 1918, the date when calls were
|made for publication Of same, the
Iaagnificent total of S5,624, ,281.84. At
that time the resources of these bank
,pu houses amounted to the vast sum
Hi $8,O7o,66o.s6.
Notwithstanding the enormous
Sums of money invested by our peo-
NE IN Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps, and donations to the Red
Red Cross, Y. M. G. A. and United
/ war Work, these banks have enjoyed
unusual prosperity, and the people
have an abundance Of money on de-
posit in them evidencing most pros
porous condition for Greenwood and
Leflore county.
The deposits in these banks on the
|date above mentioned were distributed
as follows:
First National Bank 81, ,426, 1861 80
Wilson Banking Company l,16l, 1884
Bank Of Commerce ........ 1,094,704.s2
Greenwood Savings Bank 556,273.o3
Greenwood Bank & Trust
4 Company --..-..-.. 43o,S0o.fa
II
4 mel S6 62d 221 "a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
Mccormick Resigns
The Guardianship
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is Vance
McCormick's resignation as chairman
# the Democratic National Commit
zee, was made public today at com.
nittee headquarters. Homer s. Cum
nings, ce-chairman, Is expected to
,e elected the new chairman when
he committee meets February 26th,
It Ia reported that Mccormick might
become ambassador To France. II IL
said in official quarters to be prenia-
ure at least. 1t is said that Ambas-
ador Sharp has no present intention
u resigning.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15

Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. i5--The fol.
lowing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General of the Ameri.
can Expeditionary Forces;
Died of wounds, Ia.
Died of disease, 12l.
Wounded severely, 2s5. IT,
Killed in action, a..
Died from accident and other causes,
six.
Died in aeroplane accidentt.
Wounded, degree undetermined, ?.
Wounded slightly, 2.
Missing In action. 20.
Total, 672.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
Many Are Dead and .
Wounded In Berlin
Associated Press

Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan Tuesday - The
long week of the Bolshpvst is finally
ended here. Scattered desparados fire
occasionally from housetops. The in.
cident is insignificant compared t.
what has passed The losses on each
side last week are roughly estimated
nexcess of 200 dead and 1000 wound
ed The majority of these are Boil
shevist, The property loss during
the week Of terror amounts to tens
of millions of marks, The center Of
the city is quiet today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
SPECIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE
MEETING.
lUnion Associated Preasl

NEW YORK, Jan. 15--President
John A. Heydler of the National
League has called a special meeting
of the league here today, preceding
the scheduled joint meeting tomorrow.
The fact that the number of games
this coming season will be limited to
140, in the opinion Of Mr.. Heydler,
will add greatly to the task of pre-
pairing the schedule. There will be
two three-game series between each
and every club and one four-game
series.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
81 States Have
Passed Amendment
Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan, l5--With the ae
ton Of the Iowa and California legis
lures today in ratifying the Fedora
prohibition amendment, the number 0
states approving it is increased to 81
Only four more states are needed I
make up the three-fourths required
for ratification.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
Itta Bena Bank Has
Prosperous Year

At a meeting Of the First National
Bank, of Itta Bena, held yesterday In
Itta Bena, the following officers were
elected for this year: U. Ray, presi-
dent; A. Robinson, vice-presldent; A.
B, Reese, cashier; Paul Townsend, as
sistant cashier. The directors elected
were: S. F. Jones, U. Ray, A. Robin
son, W. T. Rich, G. B. Clover, H. Rel
man, J. H. Wier, H, L. Shannon and
A. B. Reese.
The bank had very prosperous
year, the earnings for 1918 being 54
per cent. The earnings of this bank
and the Savings Bank combined were
81 per cent.
-------0--------------
Come to the White Sale al
rocJ,ros,,c starting Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-01-15
TAXES LEVIED ON GERMAN PRO.
VINCES.
(Union Associated Pressl

kUntOn AsBoclaCeu fTesb1
BERLIN, Jan. 15--The Polish Gov
ernment, according to Berlin news
papers, has issued decree imposing
income and occupation taxes on all
Poles residing on the border of the
eastern German provinces. The taxes
are payable today and must be at
least equal to the income tax former
ly paid to Prussia. The Polish muni-
cipal peoples Councils" has charge
of the collection of the tax. Polish
males between Is and 80 years have
also been summoned to join the Nat
ional Guard. German officials in
Posen hostile to the Polish Govern
ment will be expelled.