davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
CANNING CONTEST AT THE
MANKATO FAIR is FEATURE

One of the big drawing feature OF
the Mankato fair is t.ro canning con
test which will take place there in the
big tent on Friday and Saturday. This
promises to be contest of great in :
terest and enthusiasm.
The Fair association is offering a
free trip to University Farm, Boys
and Girls Short course, this winter
for the winning team. The second
prize is SIS and the third prize $40.
The following teams will demons
trate
Rapidan: Luella Berger, Donald
Schendel, Frederick Just
ST. Clair: Eyzada Juliar, Vida
Brewer, Mary Thissen.
Sterling Center: Lillian Rense,
Charlie Rense, leila Keith
Eagle Lake: Pearl Swenson, Flor
ence Youmans, Quentin Harein.
Beauford: Charlotte McMahan,
Rachel McMahan, Margaret Frey.
Pleasant View: Clara Jergens, Ma
bel Gosch, Gladys Robinson.
Cambria: Verna Roberts, Richard
Roberts. Willard Price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
BRAVE Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY
Stephen r. Brown of st. Louis i
Highly Commended.
[ ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Paris, September 12-Repeatedly
exposing himself to terrific shellfire,
giving first aid to the wounded and
going without rest or food that he
might help those on the firing line
with cigarettes and sweets, were only
few of the things that won the per-
sonal commentator of battalion
commander Stephen R. Brown, of st.
Louis, a Y. M. G. A. secretary
The battalion commander writes:
ION recent severe engagement
Stephen R. Brown displayed undaunt
ed courage by time and again expos
ing himself during terrific shellfire.
Employed during the whole of one
night at a medical station, the follow
ing afternoon he brought up gas
masks travelling across a shellswept
area in full view of the enemy. He ad :
ministered treatment to the wounded.
His fearlessness and untiring endea-
vors came under my direct observa-
ton.
81 cannot speak too highly of his
spirit of self sacrifice, his bravery
and his calm disregard of all dangers.
He supplied men in the first line with
cigarettes and chocolate, even visit
ing advanced observation posts help
ing all men he found. The gratitude
of the officers and men of my organi-
cation toward him knows no bounds.
"He, later, assisted in the disposal
of the dead. In every possible way
that he could, he assisted, refusing to
go to the rear until the troops were
relived though he had not slept or
eaten for many hours"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
FIRST YEAR AT ANNAPOLIS
Walfrid Nyquist Is Back From Naval
Academy Irainind

Saturday afternoon Hon. Nels Ny
quist called at this office in company
with his son, Walfrid, says The
GAINESVILLE Argus. The latter is home
from Annapolis on a twenty one day
leave of absence. Mr.. Nyquist has
completed his first year at that insti :
tuition, the largest and best equipped
naval academy in the world Two
additional years will be necessary to
complete the course before gradua
ton, the course having been reduced
from four to three years. The young
man states that he is finding life at
the academy one of much pleasure and
enjoyment. He is enthused with the
spirit of the institution and the work
he is called upon to perform which
means and reflects the highest attain
ment in naval training. Upon the
completion of his course he will be
given commission as ensign in the
navy which corresponds to first lieu
tenant in the army when he will be
assigned for duty to some battleship.
Mr.. Nyquist stood the highest in the
examinations for appointment to the
institution and accordingly, Cong
ressman Ellsworth endorsed his ap-
plication. He is in class of four
teen hundred. While here Mr.. Ny
quist renewed his acquaintance with
many former friends all of whom
were delighted to meet him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20


end, with her sister, Mrs. Martin
Sturm. r5D.
Miss Alma and Mr.. Edward Ander-
son were Sunday visitors at Nc
Tighe's,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Sturm and
Miss Julia Burke called on Mettelers
Sunday.
Miss Ella Brooks is attending
Commercial college at Mankato.
The Misses Bernice Sayler, Flossie
Chapman and Dorothy McTighe are
attending High school.
Little Lucille, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Sturm, who has been
seriously i'll, is recovering nicely.
III. Fl. Camp has disposed of his
farm to a party from Judson
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Brooks were
among those who attended the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Brude and
family of Spring Island called at the
Martin Sturm home Sunday evening
William Klaseus spent several days
at the state fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
WILL HURRY The LETTERS
Soldiers Communications to Be Given
Right of Way.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Paris, August 18.-[By MALL J.
Hereafter American soldiers letters
will catch the first train out of "an
Atlantic port" that's headed toward
the folks back home"
Instead of lying hours or days in
the American port while being sorted
and distributed into sacks and trains,
expeditionary force mail now goes
direct from the ship to the right
trains. To eliminate every minute of
unnecessary delay to soldiers mail
from the time it is dropped into the
mailbox in France until it is placed
in the eager hands of the folks" the
postal service has just inaugurated a
new method of handling soldiers
mail.
Previously the letters were stacked
up in base port in France and put
upon the first outgoing ship, and
sorted in New York Now the mail is
sorted, distributed, thrown into the
right sacks and routed while waiting
for sailing.
Perfecting of this system follows
completion at base port of big
mail terminal similar to those in the
greater American cities. To this ter
minal is sent nearly all the mail from
the expedition. Eighty experienced
mail clerks from the United States
sort the letters, each clerk handling
the mail for the section of the country
with which he is familiar. The postal
service expects TO save from five to
twenty hours on each letter by the
innovation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
MISSED COUNTY EXHIBIT
Editor Of Good Thunder Herald Elk.
presses His Disappointment

presses His Disappointment
The writer visited the Minnesota
state fair during the past week and
was particularly impressed with tho
large agricultural county exhibits
from various parts of the state. but
was disappointed in missing this ex-
hibit from Blue Earth county, says
The Good Thunder Herald We liv-
ing within this county have always
prided ourselves in it's being the
richest, best and most productive
one in all Minnesota, and as such
there seems to be no reason why we
should not carry off first honors
yearly and thus advertise our county,
thereby enhancing the values of our
lands. Other counties are advertis-
ing in this way attracting many sett-
lers, building up their home COM
munities and thereby getting equal
value for lands with this county, ir-
regardless of the fact that a true
parity Of values does not exist. With
county agent employed, it appears
that some effort might be put in
along the line of county exhibit for
next year
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
Butfernut VALLEY

| Arnold Skobba was in the cities
from Friday till Sunday, taking in
the fair.
John Swenson is the owner of a
new Ford. His daughter Anna is
chauffeur.
| Hans Rosenberg returned Friday
from Rochester where Mrs. Rosen
berg recently submitted to a very
serious operation. She is reported as
improving.
Mrs. Ole Thompson remains quite
poorly in health
! The Misses Ella Gilberts, Guida
Evenson and Thora Overlie went to
Westbrook Saturday as delegates to
a Y. P. S. convention. Tollie Even
son and mother and Amanda Thor
stad motored to the same place Sun
Hog cholera has made it's appear
ance on H. S. Halvorsen's farm
County Agent Benedict was uI
Friday investigating cholera reports
and assisting in checking spread oil
this disease among hogs of the vi
cinity.
Gilbert Gilberts is somewhat un
der the weather but is able to be
around
Pete Erickson and Gunder Gilberts
lmotored to Bird Island Friday to Wis
i it s. Gilberts and family.
| Lawrence Hansen drove his Ford
down to the state fair Thursday. He
was accompanied by Clarence Rosen
berg and Harry Lowe. Leonard
Johnson returned home with these
boys Sunday.
Floyd Griffith was home over Sun
day.
A Rev. Finnwall lectured on behalf
of the Anti Saloon league at the
church Sunday morning and at the
| town hall Monday night
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
Medo

Rev. Koch and son John were Medic
visitors the latter part of last week
and the first of this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Stew
enson, a fine girl last Saturday.
Medo people who attended the stare
fair were Mrs. John Strobel, and
daughter Stella, Myron Ward, Geocge
and Arthur Groll, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Berenston, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ofte-
dahl and Lete Oftedahl.
Miss Roda Weaver is attending
Normal at Mankato.
Your correspondent forgot to men
ton the marriage of two of Medo's
highly esteemed young people, Miss
Zen and Mr.. Frank Olson which oc-
Cured last week
Miss Estella Strobel and Ernest
Gundmeir are two ofMedo's young peo-
pie who are attending high school at
Mapleton.
All were sorry to hear of the death
of Joseph Piltz, brother to Mrs.
George Williams of Medo. His death
was caused from runaway with a
mower. Blood posion set in the
wounds which caused his death.
The Pagenkopf sale at Pemberton
was quite well attended considering
the weather.
Painter Newell Nelson has been
busy painting the interior of the
school house at district No. 81. School
commenced there this week with
their former teacher, Miss Sheron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blaisdell are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine boy.
Lewis and Rolph Leverson visited
with their friend Leslie ST. John Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury and daugh-
ter, Helen Jane, Miss Elsie ST. John
and Mildred st. John and Chester
Johntili were callers at the home of
John GrOll Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Fred Lander accompanied
by her son from Nebraska, has been
visiting with her, sister, Mrs. Sam
Berenston. They returned home last
week accompanied by Mrs. Beren-
ston who intends to make visit
with old friends.
The last of the series of sermons
will be given 1.eXt Sunday by Rev.
Marston. This will be the "Automo-
bile sermon" and no doubt will be a
good one Everyone is invited. The
one last Sunday, "How Should
Spend My Sundays" was fine. A
good congregation was present
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20

/ G. H. Wadhams,, A. G. Hagstron
and j.. Poobstfield of Minneapoli!
were business callers in the city yes
terday.
Miss Edith Schloegel of Sanborn
Mimi, was in the city yesterday, call
ing on friends.
II. F. Borgess. of st. Paul visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Mesdames A. B. Bell, Robert Will
son, C. J. Laurisch, c.. E. Wise and
j. r. Brandrup are in La Crosse at
tending the Y. w. c.. A. institute
which is now in session.
w. H. yanderburgh of Minneapolis
candidate for the supreme bench,
was in Mankato today. He is son
Of the late Judge c.. e. Vanderburgh,
who was on the Hennepin county
district bench for years and later
served as member of the supreme
bench. The son is endowed with the
recognized legal ability which was
possessed by his famous father.
Doctors e. r. Versema and E. F.
Versema have returned from Min
neapolis where they spent the past
two days.
Mrs. j. Jennison of GAINESVILLE was
in the city today, visiting friends.
Mrs. j. Cougnlin of Princeton, ILL.,,
is guest at the home of Mrs. r. o.
Vistrum, Ill Cherry street.
Basil Zimmerman, Eugene Lamm,
John Busch, Norbert Huettl, Milton
Huttinger and Andrew Schwender
have gone to Prairie Du Cheine, Wis,
where they have enrolled as students
at Campion College.
Carl Keller of Slayton, Mimi, who
has been in military training at Col
lege Station, Texas, arrived in Man
kato this noon, and will spend a short
furlough in this city with Miss Adelyn
Helweg of Fulda who attends school
here, and with his relatives at Stay
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Joseph Daily, Springfield, Distin-
quished Himself "Over There.D

Joseph Daily, Springfield. Dstn-
guished Himself cover There"
Remember Joseph DAILY, who work
ed at the depot as telegrapher be-
fore the war? Joseph enlisted in the
signal corps and has been brigaded
with French troops, says The Spring
field Free Press. On May Is, he dis
tinguished himself for bravery in
sticking to his post repairing tele-
phone lines while under violent
bombardment of German gas shells.
His commander cited him for bravery
and decorated him with badge of
honor and gave him certificate re-
citing his courageous action. The
certificate was sent to his parents at
Sanborn and Editor Kent brought it
to Springfield Saturday to have it
translated by Miss Holt, teacher of
French in the local high school.
Joss friends are justly proud of his
conduct.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
TRIUMPH MAN KILLED
Private Neis S. Olson Died While
On Battlefield

Private Neis S. Olson Died While
On Battlefield
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, 81; miss
ing in action, 81; wounded severely,
1888; died of wounds, IA; died of
disease, 6; died from aeroplane ac-
cident. l; wounded severely from
aeroplane accident, 1; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 8. Total, 331.
Killed in action, Private Nels S.
Olson, Triumph; Private Erick
Severson, Erie; died of wounds,
Private William w. Lee, Fleming;
died from aeroplane accident, Lieu
tenant Yale H. Squire. Mazeppa;
wounded severely, Private Helmer
Grinde, Minneapolis; Private Brile
Rubitz, Minneapolis; Private Gustaf
o. Goustad, Henning; wounded, (de-
gree undetelmined) Captain George
L. Hopkins, Westport; Private Jack
Leshnick, st. Paul; missing in action
Private Ray R. Hoffmeister, Brew
Ster.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, 20; miss
ing in action, Ill; wounded severely,
IT'S; died of wounds, 12; died from
accident and other causes, l. died
of disease, 8; wouned degree unde-
termined, s.. Total, 33S.
Wounded severely in action, Cor
pOral Rasmus Olaf Lodoen, Warren;
Private Vern II. Baldwin, Glenville;
Private Simeon j. Durand, st. Paul;
Private Konjtanty Kordas, Duluth;
Private Oscar William Nowlin, For
toria; Private Eugene H. McCarty,
Minneapolis; Private Clarence f.
Witso, Long Prairie: Private Joseph
Void, Starbuck; missing in action,
Corporal Arch C. Wright, Monte
Video.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20


Colonel G. A. Lewis will go to
Springfield Monday where he will
swear in a number of recruits who
have slgnified their intention of
joining the home guard.
Chief Justice Brown and Justices
Holt and Quinn of the Minnesota
state supreme court were in Man
kato last night and a portion of today.
They were attendants at the Mankato
fair during the forenoon During
last evening a number of Mankato
people called on the visitors at the
Hotel Heinrich. The three jurists
were returning to st. Paul from
Austin, where they attended the
funeral of the late Judge N. P. Kings
ley.
Springfield Advance. George w.
Sommerville, for many years a resi-
dent of Sleepy Eye and also senator
OF Brown county, is here from Los
Angeles. Calf, for a visit with his
SON lin law, F. A. Ruenitz and family.
e. w. Goldenstar returned yester-
day from Minneapolis, where he spent
several days attending to business
matters.
Frank A. Day, the irresponsible
gentleman from Fairmont, was In
Mankato for few hours today. He
wore "blinders" during his stay for
fear that he might have gazed upon
some Of the wickedness that he thinks
turks in the highways and byways of
this beautiful community.
j. A. VESSEL of ST. Paul, United
States marshal, was in Mankato last
right, remaining until this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Kiekenopp and
daughter of Faribault were guests in
the city over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson, Ell
mer A. Thompson and Miss Eva KEEL
Ter OF Northwood, Iowa, formed an
automobile party who spent last
night in the city.
Miss Ethel Mckenzie of Mime
apolis, of the state board of health.
is in the city to assist at the childs
welfare booth at the fair. She is
connected with this work in the state.
She arrived last evening and will re-
main through tomorrow. She is a
very pleasant appearing young lady,
and will be glad to meet the fair
visitors.
DR.. G. F. Merritt of st. Peter at
tended the funeral of the late DR..
r. G. Harrington yesterday afternoon.
Inc two were old friends and vet
Grams in the medical profession of
southern Minnesota.
Mrs. Grace Dowdell and Meredith
nowdeil OF Artesian, S. D., visited in
Mankato today.
William Perrizo of Delavan was in
Mankato today on business.
Mrs. l.. Morse of Blue Earth paid
Mankato a visit yesterday and to-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
Kasso,ta

Dennis Newton left Tuesday for
Sparta, Wis, to attend an old soldiers
reunion.
Robert Jardine, who has been
spending the past ten days at home,
returned to mis- work in Davenport,
Iowa, Friday.
Mrs. Parker and children left Sun
day for California where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. John Lemon and daughter
Leona Of Tracy visited at the Ber-
quist home Monday afternoon. They
motored from Tracy with friends.
Miss Emily Denker has accepted a
position in the polishing plant and
began work last Monday.
A. Lamberton and family Sunday
ed at the Harry Kirley home in the
country.
Miss Naera Stebbins left Sunday
for Linstrom, Mimi, where she will
teach.
Midshipman w. G. Livingston, who
is a student at the Naval academy in
Annapolis, Nd, is spending the week
with friends in Kasota.
Ed. Boutwell, of ST. Paul Sundayed
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Boutwell,
Mrs. Wallace Grant and children
of Pennington spent the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ST. John.
Extensive improvements are being
made on the streets and cross walks
in the main part of town.
Oscar Swanson and wife of st.
Paul spent several days of this week
at the c. R. Swenson home.
Albert Rydeen and Arvid Gustaf-
son left Tuesday for Saltwater where
they have employment.
Mrs. ]. E. Davies and Miss Ruth
Johnson were in Mankato Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Green is in the Fields
hospital at st. Peter for medical aid.
Herbert Palmquist and Lewis Pit
man who Joined the navy last spring,
are home from Brooklyn, N. Y, on a
Is day furlough.
Martin Danaher and family were
week end visitors in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Granting of Portland, Ore, ac-
companied them home for weeks
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hugunin re-
turned Thursday from visit in Stay
ton.
Mrs. G. Ia Fordyce of Excelsior
left Wednesday for her home after
a few days visit at the C. R. Sven
son home.
Mrs Caroline Kendall has been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. John Malloy and children of
F1nlayson, Mimi, are visiting at the
Dennis Newton home in the country.
Mrs. G. W. Babcock and Mrs. o. P.
Buell. went to LeSueur Thursday with
Red Cross supplies from Kasota.
Mrs. Andrew Dahlgren has been
on the sick list.
Frank Komers and family left for
st. Paul Tuesday where they will
live.
Peter Swenson is acting as mar
shall temporarily
Misses Minnie and Ida Nelson will
leave Saturday for Little Falls where
they will teach the coming school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babcock were
twin city visitors Monday.
j. A. Berquist and sister Hannah
motored to Tracy Saturday and spent
Sunday at the John Lemon home.
Mrs. D. S. Turrittin spent sever
al days of this week at the home of
her mother in st. Peter.
Theodore Swenson and son Irwin
returned to their home in George
town, Col, Monday after few days
visit at the c. R. Swenson home
Miss Hilda Olson and mother and
Miss Dorothy Bolin attended the state
fair Saturday.
Miss Ruth Buell. of Cleveland was
home over Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
FAILED TO ROB STORE

Marshal at lie Sueur Center Was the
preventive Agency
The well planned effort that was
made by two men to rob the store OF
I. j. Lynch at LIE Sueur Center about
1:SO in the morning, failed all on
account of Marshal Gillian, who
happened around about the time they
expected to pull off the stunt. AL
though shots were exchanged and
they were given a chase, the marshal
failed to capture them. They made
their escape in a car piloted on a
street west of the court house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
Bradley Crossing

School opened in district No. A.
September with Miss Julia Burke
of GAINESVILLE as teacher. Miss Burke
taught in this district two years be-
fore and made many friends who
were glad to see her again.
The Bradley school house has Oeen
re-decorated and on Monday, Sep
TENDER 2, the ladies of the Riverside
Red Cross turned out with pals and
mops and gave it such thorough
cleaning that it fairly glistened. The
money usually paid for cleaning was
turned over to the Red Cross.
The Junior Red Cross is busy
knitting
Miss Anna Brude spent the week
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
WILL MAKE KAISER WEEP
Shed Tears When He Meets Up With
Onions of Iowa.
Especial to Free Press.

st. Paul, September 12.-Tears are
soon to be the kaiser's due. A strong
recruit has enlisted in the marines. He
is James Herbert Onions, young far
mer from Garden City, la.
Il want to give Wilhelm, the pirate
OF Potsdam, a good Whit from my
home. town." said Onions after he had
scented the quick fighting route and
met local recruiters.
Young Onions has two sisters at
''Ar'e who are working for Uncle Sam
in the Red Cross and Thrift Stamp
service. Rose and Pansy are their
names.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
DOING HIS UTMOST

rUuHg Wan at WabdSSo Who Dis
plays Patriotic Spirit.
There is a young man at Wabasso,
Pickert by name, who is unable to
become soldier and is confined TO
a wheel chair. During the past few
months he has knitted thirty five
pairs Of socks and twenty seven
sweaters. He and his mother togeth-
er have knitted seventy nine pairs of
socks for the Wabasso Red Cross
branch. This is very remarkable
record.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
WILL CONTINUE REvEILLE
Publication Of Military Paper to Be
Done Abroad.

The office of the Reveille, the off,
cial publication of the both infantry,
with Major e. C. Clemans as the man
aging editor. will for the next few
weeks be at Camp Dix, N. ]. Later
on it will be Somewhere in France"
Notice to this effect was received in
Mankato today from Major Clemens
who stated that the next one or two
editions will be issued at Camp Dix
and that 1t was his great desire to
continue publishing The Revielle
across the water 1t is now several
weeks since the last issue of the pa
per published at Camp Cody was re-
ceived here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
NEW MAN ON SPAIN THRONE
Report That Charles of Hesse Is to
BE Put In Position

Stockholm, September 12.-Prince
Frederick Charles of Hesse is reported
to be about to. accept the throne of
Spain. The Spanish cabinet stands
ready to endorse him, it is reported
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
Captured Sixty Guns.

London, September 13.:---1:11 p.
MN their offepsives at st. Mihiel
the Americans have captured sixty
large guns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-20
Admission BY Germans.

TOHIttu TTtSS ITSTIsttCII,T
Stockholm, September 12.-Ger-
man papers received here admit that
six provinces in Russia are in revolt
against the bolsheviki.