davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-21
ARMY FOOD SALES
BEGIN IN CITY TO-DAY
Supplies to Be Distributed
From Fifty-eight Public
School Buildings.
DAY TELLS PROCEDURE
Need Of Market Terminals
Emphasized by Difficulty
in Moving Trucks.
DAY TELLS PROCEDURE

Sales by the city Of surplus army
foodstuffs-bacon condensed milk, baked
beans, canned tomatoes, peas and corn.
soups and corn syrups-will start in
fifty eight schools to-day The school
stores will be open for business from
10 A. M. to IL noon and from p. NJ.
to p. NJ. The operations will be
conducted by the Department of Public
Markets, Of which the Rev. DR..
Jonathan C. Day is the head, with the
assistance Of volunteers interested in
the problem OF getting cheaper food for
hard pressed consumers.
In announcing the locations OF the
schools where the sales will begin
officials of the Department authorized
this statement
80 far as we know there will be
seles in every one of the schools There
may be some slip-up in a locality here
and there, but the programme is pretty
well organized"
Dr. Day and his deputies talked over
the plans with Mayor Hylan yesterday
and the Mayor said he was much pleased
| with all that has been done. He urged
the department to push the matter of
placing the foods on sale in order that
the public may have the benefit of the
cheap army foodstuffs at the earliest
possible moment.
Trucks Distribute Food.
For the last two or three days trucks
| have been transporting the goods from
the armys warehouses at Port Newark
Terminal and in Brooklyn to the schools
The job has been n gigantic one and the
officials have fretted because 1t has been
more or less slow.
Some OF the trucks which arrived al
Port Newark at 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing to load up" DR.. Day said, were un.
able to get away before o'clock in the
afternoon because of the great conges
| ton. So you see IL means one load q
day for these trucks instead OF two. Al
OF this emphasizes the necessity Of ter
minaI markets. What we are doing nov
Is going TO offer a suggestion for the 50
luton of lot OF our ills"
DR.. Day said 80 per cent. of the fooC
producers of the State declare they can
not help consumers get cheaper food
unless a system of terminal markets 4
established
Edwin J. O'Malley, Deputy Marke
Commissioner. had a conference yester
day with $50 cashiers and clerks VIII
will man the stores to-day. II was Nj
O'Malley who worked out the plans 70
the distribution of these foodstuffs b.
the city. He negotiated with the wa
Department officials in Washington 70
the sales by the city and then succeeds
In getting a lower price for the variou
commodities after the prices were orig
inally fixed. He will be the manager o
all the stores.
To Open other Schools.
Deputy Commissioner Smith is /
. charge OF moving the supplies from tn
warehouses to the schools and Deput
The sun., 1919-08-21

Washington Beef Company had posted
In the window of its retail butcher shop
at s92 Third avenue a list Of prices for
meats that were far below what Mr..
Williams says are fair retail prices.
Compared with fair prices, the win
dow prices read as follows:
The sun., 1919-08-21
Blow Aimed at Hoarders.

The total amount OF boarding neces-
stiles sold by the courts after proceed
ings instituted by the Department Of
Justice.
THE number of proceedings brought
by the Department OF Justice following
the recommendations of the Federal
Trade Commission in it's report of May
1918, with details as to indictments,
convictions and names.
Number OF applications made by the
Attorney General to the Federal Trade
Commission for investigation of corpo-
rations alleged to have violated the
antitrust act, with the names OF the
corporations"
Representatives Siegel (N. y in the
House to-day attacked the New York
! city fair price committee" claiming It
will do nothing to lower the prices of
clothing and other necessities.
THE very men who compose the com
mittee," said Mr.. Siegel ARE the men
who are profting most by present high
prices 1t is utterly absurd to expect
| them to recommend lower prices than
they are now charging.
| TN fact wholesale propaganda
campaign is now being spread by manu-
| facturers to induce retailers to write
| their Congressman protesting against
the scheme of having every article Ia
helled With it's production price.
Their argument is that the average
working man should not be told what the
production price is, because he is toe
ignorant to allow the retailer fair
profit by making allowance for overhead
expenses.
"As a result the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee is being
overwhelmed with letters Of protest from
retailers stirred by this propaganda
The sun., 1919-08-21
Prices Announced for
u. S. Food Sales Here

HERE are the prices fixed for
the surplus army footstuffs
which are to be placed on sale by
the city direct to consumers in
the designated School stores" to-
day:
Bacon, issue serial, per pound. "a
The sun., 1919-08-21

Commissioner Mulry is arranging for
additional school stores In the boroughs
which are to be opened In the near
future.
There will be two city clerks in each
of the stores and they will be assisted
by volunteer statesmen and saleswomen
belonging to various organizations in
terested in the work. One policeman
will be detailed at each school. Beyond
helping the cashier to check up his
stock, sign for and keep a record OF sup
plies, see to 1t that two day laborers re-
port each sale day at 2 o'clock and do
not get away until p. NJ. take charge
of the women police reserves, preserve
arder generally and keep the anxious
customers happy and contented, the cop
will have very little to do.
The procedure to be followed in the
matter of making sales at the school
stores is set forth in official instructions
to the store STATS by the Department Of
Markets:
Two clerks should be designated to
write orders for food supplies.
after order has been written detach
the original and duplicate from sales
ticket book.
THE original with the amount Of cash
should be handed to the cashier. who
after verifying all calculations thereon
will initial same and pase 1t on to a
clerk or saleslady to fill. No orders
should be filled unless initiated by the
cashier.
1.-The duplicate will be handed to the
| purchaser
The sun., 1919-08-21
Tickets Are Numbered.

These tickets are numbered. When
a saleslady has filed an order the num-
Der should be called and the holder of
the duplicate bearing such number given
the food supplies upon surrendering the
duplicate ticket. The original sales
ticket will then be returned by the sales
lady to the cashier and the duplicate to
the police officer in charge OF stock"
Capt. ]. r. Hebblethwaite, assistant
zone supply officer IN charge OF finance
and transportation, said yesterday at
461 Eighth avenue that a plan is being
worked out to provide for the distribu-
ton among municipalities of 5000. 900
pounds of poultry, 100000 pounds of
pork loins and 100000 pounds OF mutton
in the zone embracing New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut.
The question that bothers most is how
will the municipalities be able to provide
the facilities for the proper care of the
poultry and meat after they get II.
The army retail sale of applies was
continued yesterday with much success
Six truckloads OF apples made the rounds
of the city. Apples were sold from $685.
box down to three fer five" The
apple sales were conducted in connection
with the recruiting campaign.
The sun., 1919-08-21
To Open other schools.

Deputy Commissioner Smith is in
charge OF moving the supplies from the
warehouses to the schools and Deputy
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
ItAlEN TAN EEFEt TIVE
BEGINNING MAY EiisS'T
So-' allied l.uXuricS 10 tr Taxed iO%
IN Excess Of "a Certain Sum
stipulated by the Law.

The Federal tax on SO-callrd lux
urics becomes cffectiv. May !. and
every retailer of merchandise in the
/ United States is made "a collector Of
the tax.
Certain articles in excess nf IA Ger
tain retail price are ClaSsed as lux
urics. The tax is ten per cent on the
amount above the specified price on
all things listed below:
Carpets and rugs. including fiber,
except imported and American rugs
made principally Of wool. on the
amount in excess OF S. per square
yard.
7 Picture frames on the amount in
..xccss OF $40 each.
Trunks. on the amount in excess
of $50 each.
, Ealises. travelling bags, suit cases,
hat boxes used by travellers, and fit
ted toilet eases, on the amount in rE-
cess of $25 each.
{ Purses, pockeibOOks, shopping and
hand bags, on the amount in excess
= Of $3.50 each,
! Portable lighting fixtures. inrlud-
ling lamps of all kinds and lamu
shades on the amount in excess Of
81, each.
/ Umbrellas. parasols and sun
shades. on the amount in excess %!
81 each.
. Fans. on the amount in excess Oi
Is each.
| House or smoking coats or jackets
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
SWEET CORN

Sweet corn is NOT adaptrd to grow
ing in the extremely SinaIf gardens
b"cans" Of the limited amount that
can b. produced on Il small area, II
is found, however. that most garden
"rs insist on growing sweet corn "v-
on in Il limited way.
For hest results il should he plant
ed in Il block in one corner of th"
garden rather than in singl" rows
For hoe cultivation the rows may
b" as clos" Hs thro" feet apart in
each direction and three stalks may
cb grown to each hill Plant as soon
as danger of frost is past,
Cover the seed to IA depth of about
one and One-half inches and give fire.
Qucnt cultivation from the start or
until the ears have begun to form
Golden Bantam is considered on" Ol
the best varieties. Where ther" j.
sufficient land available. IA planting
Of Country Gentleman and later
planting of StOw"lls Evergreen or
Mammoth Evergreen should be-
made
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

beans, bunch beans. or string reans,
are one OF the most important crops
for tn" small garden, and " II pro-
duce a large amount of tu"h IN 4
given area The first plantiIC may
BE- made quite early, proviN'd n"
beans do not come through the soil
in time to he injured. II iS . good
plan to follow he first planting IN a
few days by second planning 10
safeguard against the loss 81 She
first planting by late frost Sue
cessive paintings should b. ..doe AZ
intervals throughout the season IN
in order to give Il continues sip-
ply. In sections where the h'at of
midsummer is such that beans will
not thrive, two or three paintings
may be made in the sprinpiin. 'hen
no further paintings until August or
early September. at which :itn" on"
or two paintings may b. -adce tor
fall use.
Beans do best on warn, vol
drained sandy loan soil, nut they
will grow ON almost any good gar
den land. While beans require suf-
ficicnt richness in the sol! 70 make
them grow rapidly. they should not
be fed too heavily on nitToTsnous
matter because of the tendency to
increase the tops ut the .Ap"Dse oi
the pods.
One pint of snap beans Nj plant
little more than one hund,ed feet
of row. The seeds may he placed in
hills, five to hill. and IN" nils
| spaced one foot apart. or ih"y may
! be drilled. with one bean every 'br""
| inches in the row. The dcp!h seeds
should be covered depends on N"
character of the soil If il is liRnt,
sandy loan the seed should he co7-
cred about one inch and III" g'cnnd
slightly firmed If the SOIL is IN
clined to be heavy the seed should
not be covered so deeply. and care
should be taken that the soll is not
packed over the beans.
In case OF heating rain after 'h'
planting and before the heans aT'
up, the surface soil over tho beans
should be loosen"d by mcaLf CT a
steel rake care being taken 'hat the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
I.iTF, CABBAGE

Late cabbage is usually grown ON
land that has been UTILIZED for peas.
early potatoes, or early beans during
the early part of the season.
The seed should be- sOwn in Il seed
box or special bed four to six weeks
before tn" plantes are needed for
setting. The seed should not he sown
too thickly. and il is a good plan 10
thin the plants To an even stand III
the seed bed. so that they Will de
velop uniformly. The land on which
late cabbage is grown should be well
fertilized and III" plants set eight
cen To twenty inches apart in rows
three feet apart. Where the work of
cultivation is 10 be- done entirely by
means of hand tools. the plants may
be Sc, eighteen to twenty inches
apart in each direction.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
4 Perkins Demonstration of Dollar Oalues

20 Yards Val. or TorchOn Lace x1.0O
20 Yards fine Shadow Lace. selling
for ............S1 ) 1.OO
20 Yards Swiss Cambria or Nainsook
Emb. for ........,........~.....~ y 100
: Yards new Fancy Lawns selling
for .-............ .-........ > 90
1 Large Huck or Turkish Towels
for ...u......-......-.-...... $1.OO
4 Yards 32-inch Fancy Percales sell
for ........... Sl.00
Yards Fancy Shirting Madras at $1.OO
3 Yards solid color Suesine Silk for
only w -...- ............,........ ....... Sl.OO
Z Ladies' Fancy Jap Silk Handker-
chiefs fC- - ..-............ ...~. loo
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

Mem, high grade NainsoOk Union
Suits AT ...-.........-... .OO
Mems laundry and soft cuff Madras
shirts. all new patterns, at ...~..- %1.OC
T. Cakes Palm Olive Soap for ~ $1.OO
> Genuine reinforced Hairbrushes
for ............... $1.0O
10 Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs for l.O0
10 Mems White Cambria Handker-
chiefs for ........--$ l.OO
10 Cakes Jergen's Toilet Soap for $1.OO
: Pairs Mems Dress Socks for ...~. $l.OO
> Mems silk flowing end Ties for $l.OO
-. Yards best grade Fancy Oil
Cloth for .-.................... l.Vu
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
LIMA BEANS

Lima beans are not adapted for
planting in All parts of tn" init" |
Sta,es. bui they thrive in tn" greater
part of the Northern and Western
States and certain of the smailer
poddrd varieties do fairly well in
parts of the South. Two types OF
Lima h"anS ~" in general cul'iva-
tiOn the pole. or climbers. and the
bush varieties. Lima beans should
not be planted unit 1.-The soil is warm
and all danger of frost or extremely
cold night is past.
While tn" pole varieties Of Lima
beans are most widely planted. II iS
a good plan to include a small plant
ing Of . good bush variety. as they
will sometimes WELD when tn" pole
varieties ar" not producing. Some
people consider the bush varieties
more tender and of better flavor
than the pole varieties. One decided
Advantage of the pole varieties ~
that they may be trained to f"nc"
or other convenient support. and dn
not occupy much ground. NJ" old
/ fashioned method was to train them
to small poles. setting ihee" poles
three To four feet apart in each di-
rection and planting thr"" 10 five
beans At tn" base OF each pol" and
/ thinning 10 TWO plants 10 each hill.
Bush Iimas are usually planted
/ in rows three feet apart. thr"" beans
beans to the hill. and hills eighteen
. inches apart in the row. Lima beans
require a rich soil. In planting them
| the eye of the bean should always be
! placed downward. The seed should
not be covered more than one inch
unless the soil is extremely dry or
loose. Lima beans are exceptionally
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

Yards fancy Ettamine Drapery for
only ................ .....................$ .$l.OO
5 Pairs Mems Lisle finish Socks
for $1.OO
! Lot of Mems Summer Union Suits.
choice for ........-........ $1.OO
Lot Ladies New Wash Waists, for
choice only ......... 81. 90
Lot Mems Laundry Shirts, your
choice for . 81 90
Lot Mems French cuff Shirts, your
choice for . .-... ..............- ..$1.OO
Z Yards new Gingham Effects for $1.OO
Z Yards light and dark Percales for
only ...-...-.. -$l.OO
10 Yards good India Linon for ...$1.OO
5 Yards extra good Dimity for m $1.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

The number oi plants to be set in
the nome garden will depend On he
requirements Of the family. Late
cabbage natures about the time ~
he firs' heavy autumn frOsts, and
will Withstand considerable cold.
| The crop usually is stored in pits in
the garden, or sometimes in Il cool
cellar
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
sls';e:;; z;
HOW:TO:GROW
NlBERS

Nv" 10 ny" hills of cucumberS us
1an' viii produce enough for The
iH'haiy family. Cucumbr,a .e-
lV'r' considerable space. and for
'I ""' '"dN"l they may not fit inio he
,t' me "l small gardens. I is pos
however, 10 plant ~" cucum-
"I"hg Il l"uc" ar near 4 building
aI' n; 'T"lh IN" vines on a support ni
sn m' or strings so that they will mol
n,uH'o"r IN" ground or occupy the
''p." req nir"d by other crops.
~ making the hills or the row in
sn "mmh Ih' seeds are planted. a small
"ouit sht "f we'll decayed manure
Iyu'u Ii,Tu De- mixed with the soil A
,h, hn "r'iliA"r also helps. but it
i""ulu i";" b" used carefully to prevent
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

beans are not injured in the process.
Beans should never be cultivated or
hocd when the fOliag" is wet with
rain or dew. Forty to sixty days af-
ter planting will be required fu'
snap bean. To mature. and each Of
the paintings will continue To supply
pods for about two or there weeks
if weather conditions are favorable.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
THE SJO, O,OOO,shN ROAD BONDS

Nhy Railroads and their Of
firi.,Is O,,n0sr L.:
The Railroads will have IA
ray from 81 fO SIS ys'r mile
on their tTackagc toward the
uaaiafenanee ar the r0<is af-
Thy arr finished.
Can't yoU see?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
Drapery 39c

The seasons newest drapery effects, in
plain nets and new fancy designs. in
rolors. tan and white, per yard 39c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
PEPPERS

ID, 10" larr" sweet peppers are rap
AZ ''inlihe FAVOR as Il garden veget-
IL h"ir culture is comparative
,rS! however the plants are very
.,an % ana IN most sections must be
,ba ',"u indoors and ransplanted to
h. n" seed is sown and the plant
m"hdI"d in the same manner as TO-
l,"'o'N h Where the cultivation is To
ha n,"'iy by hand the plants may
IN .a "nnut eighteen inches apart
vs,' vac u direction. For horse culti-
,br"," ,b"" 'h"y should be placed in rows
ansr, l'"' apart and eighteen inches
''S,' IN III" row.
d, ,F'rN require a rich soil in or
I|f[ y :" max. a rapid, tender growth.
=. % Tr""th is slow the pods will
"''' ana lacking in crispness.
cr. SNAP BEANS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
Silk Foulards 88c

4 variety of patterns in 36-inch FOulards,
very pretty patterns, priced per yard NSc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
Cretonnes 25c

a.. feature new spring CretOnnes i'm va
riev Of floral and oriental patterns.
hest quality. at per yard only .-..... 25c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
Ginghams 19c

Thousands OF yards new bOOkfold Cling
hams in newest patterns, priced yard l9c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
SNAP BEANS

'"ap beans, sometimes called bush
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
Feather Tick 45c
Mattress Tick IL 1-2c

A good quality wide width Mattress Tick
is featured at special per yard - 1212c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
Cinghams Csc
Zephyrs 35c

,,.uuirr standard brand Bingham Yep
hyrs in wanted Plaids and Stripes. new
mrtcrns. best quality, per yard only 35c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
1914 Bleached Sheeting 55c

Standard brands snow white bleached
10-4 Sheeting, at per yard ...... .... j5c
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
3. P. ONEAL SUFFERS
STROKE PARALYSIS
CRITICALLY ILL AT MACON SAN
iTARIUM

B. P. O'Neal is in Williams Santa
rum in Macon suffering from sec
ond stroke of paralysis, according TO
information reaching Cordele. Direct
information from his bedside today
indicated that the was unconscious
and his condition is considered criti-
cal
Mr.. O'NeaI is sixty years of age and
such an attack at this stage in life
will prove serious. His friends here
were shocked this morning when the
information came.
He lived here a numebr OF years
and accumulated much of his large
fortune in this community. He has
large property interests in corde'e
at present. Friends on all sides hope
for improvement and better news
from his bedside.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
WHITES AND BLACKS WILL JOIN
IN CAMPAIGN
SUPERVISOR LAND WORKS
Every District in Crisp
County Will Have Adult
Glass Study

The first sleeps in the fight on il
literacy in Crisp county among
adults has been taken. State School
Supervisor F. Il. Land has announced
meeting at the court house here
Saturday morning at which p a S
Hil tn fuly cut mel at which
Ae ar g,ing to rid the county o
t'.tera ; wa a s gn ! their W
RS Jessie W. on, ass ia t to Mr.
and 15 ure a'rel'y With Miss
Lou Hami ton, home demonstrate
asau- she 5 comp eti"g pla o. tho
rg Saturday.
IL men, scho-i teachers, GLIB wo-
en- ere ugal to attend the Satur.
day meeting. Glasses of adults ar
going to be Organized in every com
munity and it is hoped that super
ntFrd ma e eft ito assist till the
work s comp eted.
It present sxty-I e counties are
organized and more than fifty thou
sand adults are being taught to read
md write. Several have already been
released from the schools as out OF
he illiterate class.
In 1910 there were 81 900 white ard
08 900 adult negroes who could not
write Their names in Georgia. In the
war there were 1900 white boys
who went into the draft who could
not sign. There was four regiments
a zone that furnished 5000 Georgia Is
only third or fourth from the bottom
# the list in illiteracy. In agricul-
tural products it stands fourth from
the top. This wide difference is 60
ing to be remodeled. In Pickens
county there e a class of over 100
illiterates being taught now to stamp
out illiteracy.
The work is going to be cleaned
up In Crisp and the cooperation of
the entire public is asked for thee
who will be in charge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
ROUNDING UP MORE
BIG STOCK THIEVES
MORE ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
THAT OF SULLIVAN

New York, Nov l9--More arrests
are expected today in theround up
in New York, Washington, and other
cities of persons suspected Of having
been implicated in the theft of half
million to a million dollars worth
Of securities in New York's financial
district, within the last six months.
With the rarest OF David w. Sulll-
van. a member Of the consolidated
Stock Exchange, cahrged with larceny
and criminally in receiving two cru
chile steel certificates valued at $4O,-
that they had hit on a trail which
900, the police expressed confidence
will clear up the robberies which have
mystified Wall Street
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
ASSASSIN GETS
CLOSE KOLCHAK
With CRENADES
RUSSIAN LEADER NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
YUDENITCH LOSES ARMY
Twenty Thousand Men Re
ported to Have Gone Over
to Bolsheviki
YUDENITCH LOSES ARMY

London, Nov. 19.-An attempt 10
assassinate Admiral Kolchak, head OF
the All-Russian Government, which
I'D until recently maintained it's cap
ital at Omsk, is reported in wire
less message from Moscow.
Hand grenades were thrown at him
md six soldiers were killed and II
wounded.
The capture of Krusk, south Of Orel,
was reported in the dispatch. In
'apturing Tobolsk, Ishim, Omsk and
several other towns, the Bolsheviki
took twenty eight thousand prisoners,
including one thousand officers.
Yudenitch Loses Army
Helsingfors, monday. BY the Asso
lated Press 1t is reported here to-
ight that 10000 of Gen. YudenitcRs
northwestern army have gone over
the Bolsheviki.