davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
Died.

In South Paris, May 8, Mabel George. daugh.
ter Of Thomas w. and the late Mabel T. Nc.
Knight, aged months.
In West Paris, May 6, Mrs. Mary Ellen Briggs,
aged 70 years.
In Upton, May 4, Lumen Sargent, aged about
80 years.
In Canton, May 8, Glendon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra T. Chamberlin. aged months.
In North Rumford, May I, Mrs. Mary K. Bry.
ant, aged 80 years.
In Rumford, May 8, Adolphe Talbot, aged IS
years.
In Lewiston. Msy 8, Aldsns r. Bartlett Of
Norway, aged 40 years.
In Oxford. May 10, Mrs. Fred Young of Nor
way, aged about 10 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
Married.

In South Paris, May 10, by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Sergt. Walter Newcomb and Miss Eva
Stiles, both of South Paris.
In Paris, May 10. by Rev. D. r. Faulkner. Mr..
D. Leon French OF Norway and Miss Annie l..
Paris of Paris.
In Hanover. April 20, Mr.. Arthur Granville
Stearns and Miss Una Lois Roberts.
In Mexico, April 80, DR.. Floyd Osbourne
Matthews Of Andover and Miss Gladys Evelyn
Bonney of Mexico.
In Rumford, May !, Mr.. Harry 8. Billings and
Miss Winola II. Millett
In Dixheld, May 8, by Rev. R. e. Gilkey, Mr..
Floyd Sanford Holt and Miss Verna Ethel Nc
Intire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested in either OF the estates
hereinafter named:

To all persons interested in either OF the estates
hereinafter named:
At a Probate Court at Paris, in vacation,
In and for the County of Oxford, on the third
day Of May. in the year year, OF our n,,. Lora
The Following matter having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter indicated,
IT IS hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given 70 all persons
interested, by causing copy of this order 70 De
published three weeks successfully In the OI.
ford Democrat, q newspaper published az Soutn
Paris, in said County, that they may appear az Q
Probate Court to be held at Rumford on tne
fourth Tuesday of May, A. D. 1913. at OF tne
clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon IL
they see cause.
James w. Bicknel late Of Canton, DE.
ceased: first and final account presented for al.
loWance by Ralph W. Bicknell, administrator.
Witness, ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge Of
said Court at Paris, this third day OF May
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine num-
dred and nineteen.
1920 ALBERT d. PARK, Regiater.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13

MRS. FRED YOUNG OF NORWAY RULED.
OTHERS SOMEWHAT INJURED.

AN automobile was struck BY q Grand
trunk freight train at what IA known IA
Coy's crossing 10 Oxford, Saturday after.
noon about 2:20. One of the passenpers
N sne automobile, Mrs. Fred Young of
norway, was instantly killed, and the
otner tnree occupants of the car sus.
tanned cuts and bruises which were not
snmciently severe to prevent their re-
turning to their homes.
MIS-. Young was on the way from Nor
way to see her daughter Clara, who was
In the Central Maine General Hospital
In Lewiston, having gone there about
eight days before. ACCOMPANYING Mrs.
Young were her young daughter Georpie
and her uncle, Stephen Smith. The car
was owned and driven BY William W.
Jacobs OF South Paris.
The car had evidently got nearly over
the crossing, so that the locomotive of
the train, which was south. bound. struck
the rear portion of the car, badly wreck.
ing It. Mrs. Young was thrown to the
TRACK, and the injuries to her head in
oicated that she either struck the rail
or was actually run over by the wheels
OF the train. The car was Ford Sedan,
which has closed top, and 1t is remark.
able that the other occupants should
escape with no worse injuries.
Mrs. Young was the wife of Fred
Young, who has recently returned from
France, where be was engaged as cook.
he had engaged for the summer as chef
for Elgin Greenleaf of Norway, at his
camps at Sugar Island, Moosehsad Lake.
and had gone there shortly before the
accident.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Young is
survived by seven children, the three old
est of whom are elsew here, and the four
youngest have been with her at Norway.
They came to Norway, where they occu-
pied rent over the w. G. Leavitt Co.
store, about year ago from Island
Pond, VT, where some Of the older chill
dren are now. Mrs. Young was about
As years of age.
The automobile was q new one which
Mr.. Jacobs had just put in use as pub
lie car. 1t was badly wrecked, especially
the rear portion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
Aldana r. Bartlett.

Aldana r. Bartlett of Norway died
Thursday at the hospital In Lewiston,
where BIO had been for seventy.four days.
He went there because Of trouble with
his knee, which later required amputa.
ton of the leg, though the direct cause OF
death was diabetes. Mr.. Bartlett was 40
years Of age. His wife, nee Dunn, died In
1915. He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Bell of South Waterford and Mrs. Berry
of Brunswick. He 10 also survived BY
two brothers In Norway and two In
Upton. The funeral at the Norway
Methodist church Saturday afternoon
was attended BY Rev. Mr.. Sullivan. the
pastor of the church. Burial was In
Pine Grove Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
Born.

In Paris. April 10, to the wife Of Oliver Law.
renee, q daughter, Linda.
In East Bethel. May ., to the wife Of Ceylon
In Hanover, May 8, to the wife of q. d. Ham.
mon, daughter.
In Kezar Falls, April 8, to the wife of DR..
George Castor, q daughter, Bertha Natalie.
In Kesar Falls, May l, to the wife Of Everett
Metcalf. . daughter.
In Mexico, April "a. to the wife of Michael
Olson, o son, Raymond.
In Andover. to the wife of Lawrence Parsons.
. daughter.
In Rumford Center. May 8, to the wife of
Nahum Moore. daughter.
In Rumford, May s, to the wife Of John Web.
Der, SON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States for the
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In ' sh nsissl p v. CURTIS In Bankruptcy
OF Norway. Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Phineas W. Curtis of Nor
way, In the County Of Oxford and district afore-
said:
Notice il hereby given that on the 10th day of
May, A. D. 1919, the said Phineas W. Curtis
was duly adjudicsted bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his CREDITOR Win be held ct the
ofhce Of the Referee. No. Market Square, South
Paris, Maine, ON the 2sth day Of May. A.
d. 1919, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business - may
properly como before sAid meeting.
South Paris, May u, 1919.
WAITER L. GRAY,
1871 Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
n.nx Children are sicklx.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
break up Colds In a hours, relieve Feverishness,
ders, move and regulate the bowels. and Destroy
Worms. They are 30 pleasant 70 take children
ike them. Used BY mothers for over 20 years.
Gray Co., Le Roy, N. 7. l-90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
0ladness and Sorrow.

oh, mothers, whose sons are returning,
Who know not the grief and despair
OF her whose boy 10 mot coming,
But 10 lying asleep over there:
FORGET not, one moment, your pleasing.
And pity the heart that endures-
Tia heart of the mother In mourning
And remember hers died 10 save yours'
Remember The glad sounds Of Welcome,
Proclaiming that many have como,
Strike cords that sre quivering IN anguish
Mako sadder the desolate home.
We are glad that al hearts are mot broken,
That happy some homes may yes Pc
And We Aak that the God, who ruleehs
His justice may mako % 10 see.
A MouRJUR m MAINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
Base Ball.


Paris High School played the Hebron
.a.daw. sr.s tam NJ Hebron wednes-
dsv Afternoon. Score Is 10 In favor OF
q sbron. which the boys regard a. not 90
bad, considering. u.~,.o
Paris High School played Mexico
Hioh NJ Mexico Saturday afternoon, the
score being 10 to IL in favor OF Mexico
Paris Grammar School was disaPpoint,
ed Saturday by Bryant's Pond ana
Canton Grammar Schools not coming
but instead Paris played Norway Iroe.
psndents again, tho score being y 70 -
favor OF Paris. The scores ior rsras
we're, A. Leach, 2, Cecil Kimoail :,
Lawrence Boyce 2, j. Judkins l, oel'
Starbird 1, @. Hubbard 1; for NORWAY
Lebroke !.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
County w. C. r. u. Convention.

SOuuly W. ~ - Os SOuVoutious
The county convention of the Oxford
County Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at West Paris May 81,
with the following program:
MORNING.
is Devotional Service,
Mrs. Nancy Y. Rogers, South Paris
10 :35 Convention called to order.
Report Reg re-. Of Executive Meeting.
Adoption Of Program.
Address Of Welcome,
Mrs. h. A. Marley. West Paris
Response. -. Mrs. Myra Bradeen, Mexico
Appointment Of Committees.
Report Of Corresponding Secretary.
Report Of Treasurer and Auditor.
Reports Of Superintendents.
Music.
IL 90 Noon.tide Prayer,
Mrs. Lucelia Merriam, Norway
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
l 80 Executive Committee Meeting.
200 Convention called to order.
Reading of Minutes.
Presidents Message m!sSs
80 Memorial Service.
Introductions of Pastors and Visitors.
Report OF Executive Meeting.
Report Of Credential Committee.
Loo Children's Hour,
Conducted by Elizabeth Gordon
Election of Officers.
Reading of Minutes.
Adjournment.
EVENING.
Music.
100 Scripture and Prayer.
Music.
Address. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Boston
Offering.
solo-victory. Mrs. Ruby Clark Briggs
Benediction.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, who speaks at
the convention, is q sister Of Miss Anna
A. Gordon, president of the National
w. G. T. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
FOR SALE.

A nice. cabinet bed, with bevel
plate mirror x S feet, almost as good
as new, cost $15o or more, will be
sold for $a5. Telephone me at
Norway Lake, I6I ~.
MRS. J. F. PLUMMER.
1919
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13

seret. Walter Nsweomb and Aiss hv Nv,
stilss' both of South Paris, were united
in marriage Saturday evening ~ p .ns
home Of the oficisting clergyman. hev.
Chsstsr Gore Miller, the single ring
ssrvice being used. After the ceremony
sSs hridsl couple went to the home Of
sbs Sroom's father, st South Waterford,
where they will remain q pIesSSs -;,h ths
groom has Just bean discharges Wv. orsSs
i0Sd Regiment altar sign.eenr sa~.;d.
service 10 France with Co. D. Ins Ia
i the daughter Of hr. and nfS, 90. -,
stilss, who have lived IN sonso rs -
some pears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
WANTED.

want to hire a man to drive team
and do general work. Good pay.
No lost time unless he wishes to lose
it. Steady job.
10 w. 7. WHEELER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
Wanted.

For the summer months capable
general homework girl or woman.
MRS. J. N. THOMPSON,
10 Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13

This tax rate, IS 10 mills, is consid-
erably tbs highest ever, that of last year,
% $40 mills, being the record up to that
time.
The rate in South Paris Village Cor
poration Is .0056, making the total for
property owners in South Paris village
.0411.
And II you feel like "kicking" about
the size of your tax, don't kick the
assessors, nor even the collector (tbough
that's one thing we have collector .for).
The party mainly responsible IL the
People, assembled in the pure democracy
Of New England town meeting.
Any way, the taxes will have to be
paid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
New Premiums for Young Folks.

The premium list for the seventy.
seventh exhibition of the Oxford County
Agricultural Society, to be held Sept. 8,
10 and II, Is issued. Not many changes
are made in the premiums offered, but
such changes as appear are mainly addi-
tions. And most of the additional prizes
60 to the young people.
Under the head of swine there is add
ed $15 for Boys Pig Club, the prizes be-
ing respectively $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
and two of $1.00 each.
Also under farm crops, for Boys Sweet
Corn Club, the same amount and the
same division.
Under canned goods there Is added
$50 for Girls Canning Club, divided
$500, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, two of
s. 90 each, two of $3.50 each, three of
$500 each, four of $3.50 each, four Of
$1.0O each.
A new department, high school work,
is also added to the list, and In this are
included prizes for . variety of work
water color, crayon and pencil drawing,
collections of minerals, insects, grasses
or grains, penmanship, wood carving,
embroidery, crochet, knitting, fancy
work, and so on. The department. for
children under Is is retained, and the
new department fills the gap between
this and adult age.
No change was made In the officers of
the society last year, and the same eff
cient superintendents of departments
who have been in charge In recent years
will be ION the job" at this years fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13

Do a the soldiers dol shass INTO YEN tSs ma.
1870 ro1dsr that makes light shces rel cay
ma sfveS rest and comfort 70 arec. h,Sah /.
sVo,sD, tender fees. Always nee Is 70 01 80 -
nav ahooo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13

Bil,ous3 Yeel heavy AFTER dinner? Bitter
tssts7 Compilation Sallow1 Liver pefnape
needs wskine up. Doan's ReSu,ets for bilious
attacks. - q Ill stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13

Ths rsms-Doan's inspires conhdsnce. Doen's
Kidney Pills for hdnsy TIA. Doan's Omtmns
Tor ada itching. Doans Regulees nor mia
IaxnfiVo. Sold 6 IN dgug stoe64s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13

r.rmers. mechanics, railroaders, noores'
-.iv an Dr Thomas' Eclectic OIL Fine 10, cuss'
buns. bruises. should b kepsm every NUNS
800 and CO.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13
Might Is Well Know the Worst.
NO HARDER TO PAY TAXES, IF you
LEARN THE Rate NOW.

II You have paid your poll tax, per-
haps You had better take long breath
and brace up before you find out what
more 10 coming to you. OF course you
should have known It was coming, but
possibly when II, actually comes It will
make you gasp aaittle.
This is preliminary to giving little
Information regarding the assessment Of
taxes In the town of Paris, for the year
1919. In looking at 1t, 1t 10 we'll to con-
slider two or three things, such a.:
The town Of Paris spent some more
than eleven thousand dollars Of this
years assessment In 1918.
One.half mill Of the state tax ID for
the relief Of dependents of soldiers and
sailors, and this expenditure will cease
when the soldiers and sailors are dis
charged and again at work.
The town at its annual meeting last
March raised . considerably larger sum
for expenditure In the current year than
ever before In its history.
And there Is little prospect that public
expenditures, municipal, state or
national, will ever be reduced materially
below what they are at present.
With these few brief comments, here
are the figures Of the town valuation for
this year:
Resident real estate ....Sl,l5 s 5S5 90
Non resident real estate &l75 90
Resident personal estate -..-...-. 46S,3s0 90
Nonresident personal estate. 20,175 90
Total valuation ......-..,-.-......tl, 726 SIS 90
Gain over last year .....-.. $4,000 90
Total commitment. state, county and
n
Polls taxed, 300.
Rate Of tax, .0SH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-13

len. SANon, but the superinsend-
Ish s'' one day last week, soon
] SsSS W started, and seeing what il
I&.,r.a...' Ootan as long a. he had
IpH"S oe better go ahead and do
lung has been made on ths use
s~. S purchased a few years since
essr, purposes by Riverside
ID ~. y, association, on the Paris Hill
Aal., 'us top Of the "sand hill"
.al ~ PORTION OF the field will still
na w., H. cultivation at present, but a
.s&il" ~ 'soce has been built around
ss.o l.as s middle Of the field, which
Sss n a'G out into lots. The first
ta,S .S $50 70 that purchased BY o. K.
sl,p Dam '.s monument bearing the
sse.ia.' !. aas been erected, and where
~ sos,1 vi Mrs. Clifford, who died
Nina ago, and q child which
asb33 Iais ago, have been buried
Ss Wave lave been buried there are
ScA,rl,.a and a child Of Mr. and
$ns OPP, oampus. The ground l,
H. N''srsids Addition"
SSI B. SsasIit. Shaw and s,imsor
IN Nd M. Nun Wednesday, and brought
slsGn,. y -. j.. AeGraw to court
1Ns ,a's haiiing from Boston. hav,
aea ~ - the Western Maine Saps
sahs is,u u'on Tor about two weeks
Ss dsa arm and she as a maid in III,
4 Sh VIM .a'ment. McGrav wa
tOaiciD,f ."%oling, and in the Nor
3%,lss ,,.,, Court Wednesday after
3S,sas a. t, = lg On pleaded guilty sne
IN leaa. WV ~ and costs Of sl4.OS
adou. NV. was charged with lsrcsn,
saa,so,,nsi articles and money 4
A.srins She pleaded not guilty
$40 sas vas adiudged guilty ant
tSa TIA so. costs Of siS.ss. On paw
WA ,s~', ,s, Mrs. McGraw's fins o
~as, ,S limited, S When the oficsr
q ,atsd so anssssr.ws, they found tina
& az, aad tSs upls bad left the Sana
49, ailro,d 10y were found at the Wes
aiass ,rs,a ', s', about ten min
90 u conn Conn uns. After being dI.
~ lss a.s Sy payment Of .hsi
~af,. a'assly left this part Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

I oNDON Eng, Oct 4-For many
l. generations baby farming has
been one OF the leading Industries Of
England. although for 81 few years
before the war the business more or
less lansuished. owing TO lack Of sup
port with the outset OF the war.
however, It again came into being
and now that women are finding out
that they have been deceived By sol
dlers and that the glamour Of the
uniform caused them to love mot
wisely but too well" the British
newspapers nearly every day contain
reports Of the cruelrias inflicted on
the helpless Infants bT those who
have taken charge cf them and, II
many cases, the stories OF mothers
who have taken means 20 rid them
selves Of an uuwanted child
A case which has aroused consider
able Interest here-and has caused
sufficient excitement TO result in the
'mobbinE' OF the accused persons by
a very hostile crowd 1T the doors OF
The courthouse-iu the trial Of Henry
II. Hatchford and his wife. Beatrice
Hatchara- on charge Of baby farm
Ing" as a result or which the man and
the mauslauElter OF a little girl o.
seven months and another infant Of
ten months.
Get Rid Of Children.
One OF the mothers was unmarried
and both we're apparently wiling %
give % their children TO any body who
would agree 90 take Them Last Dcfo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
HELPED
BY RED CROSS
More American Units Sent
For Relief Work In
The West.

Paris. France, Oct 4.-As a sequel
to the capture Of Minsk b. the Polish
army the American Red Cross has
authorized the sending Of a field unit
into that city from its headquarters
in eastern Poland. The efforts OF the
Red Cross unit. VIII be mainly con
cerned. with general reiief and anti
typhus work
The initial personnel Of the unit
viii include two American health ex-
perts, a chief nurse and about fifteen
Polish speaking nurses. Supplies for
the new work are being furnished
from the American Red Cross ware
houses IN Bielystok
Reports from Minsk say that pee
pie are dying fast Of hunger and
typhus Among the children there is
a great deal OF trachoma. a disease
Of the eyes which is very prevalent
now throughout Poland and Russia
Medicines, soaps and nourishing foods
are the most imperative needs.
The Red Cross unit which viii bring
this relief 70 Minsk was organized IN
Warsaw.
The shipment VIII include a carload
OF American clothing and a large
Quantity Of soap. The surgeons VIII
also bring rubber gloves and anesthe-
ties which reports say are greatly
needed IN the existing hospitals.
A soup kitchen VIII also be set up
in Minsk and viii serve as a tempo
rary form Of relief until supplies are
received IN a regular way from the
interior OF Poland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

tR up al Industries Of the country IN
less Lloyd George backs down. The
r-smier's proposals for unifyinE the
coal Industry by districts-virtualI
thu creation Of a number OF coal trusts
Is a hone IN the miners craW which
Challenges digestion. Lloyd George is
convinced that II the state should seek
TO operate the mines. the miners would
utilize the first opportunity OF bring
ing a general strike 70 overthrow the
government
War first. Then Peace.
The government proposes 70 meet
the miners practically on their own
terms as regards housing, living con-
ditions and all matters affecting the
Miners while at work But the gov
eminent VIII not hearken to the plea
OF the miners for service in the man
aEsrial direction Of the coal industry
That Greet Britain IS booked Tor an
other coal crisis appears &c be a fore
some conclusion But when L Is settled
then The country can look forward TO
a larre degree o. stability IN all in
dustrr. which in this country is mainly
1redicared on coal. Coal at the pit
head now costs 1924 a ton, as against
$40 in 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

companions boat was washed clear
Of the vessel and there was nothing
TO do but Dull for shore again. Ieav-
ing Miss Slmonceli stranded aboard
undaunted. the girl continued to serve
food to the stricken men and then,
as dusk settled. she leaDed into the
SETTLING waters and actually managed
20 swim ashore. preferrinE to take
her chauces in the sea before laying
herself onen to criticism by remaining
OF the vessel over night without
proper chaueronage.
Eventually the entire crew OF the
Faa al Bruno was rescued and the
heroism Of the young woman was
brought TO the attention OF the king.
Queen Helena wrote each Of the hero
ines a personal letter. thanking them
for their services. and the king be-
slowed upon each the medal Of Falor.
The decorations were conferred on
Tire beach at Pesaro. with fun mile
tary. ceremonies. Crews from several
Italian naval vessels attended and
cheered the girls Justify as they
hlushingly permitted the admiral 10
plu the decorations on their breasts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
S0GIALIZE
RUSSIAN GIRLS
Documents Show Extensive
Practice Engaged In
BV BolsheViki.

London. Eng. Oct New docu-
ments on the socialization OF women
By the Bolsheviks have reached The
Russian liberation committee Lon
con. After the occupation OF Ekater-
.lnodar by Gen. Denikin's troops a
special commission was formed TO I'M
cuirs into the activities Of the Boil
sheviks. From documents officially
Transmitted TO London and open To
Inspection here the following extract
is taken;
From the non-completed dosslers
re the socialization OF girls and wom-
en- in Ekaterinodar. as per orders Is
sued by the Soviet authorities. The
dossier contains the order referred 20.
issued IN favor OF Comrade Karas-
selev. and giving HIM the right to So
eiallze girls in Ekaterinodar. and the
text Of another mandate Worded as
follows;
Mandate No. sos. Comrade Bo-
yarinov Is hereby etitlend to requisi-
ton girls between Is and Is years OF
age. as witness the signature and seal
Of the regiment. Commander OF the
company ltne signature y lIeElolel.
President ZinoVieff seal Of the first
revolutionary Soviet regiment
1T has been established by evil
cence Of eyeWitnesses that the man
dates were issued by a Jew Bron-
stein. former commissary OF the in
terror. and that on the basis OF such
mandates over so girls have been Yio-
lated in the town The girls arrested
on the strength Of these mandates
were taken 70 a hotel there violated
and subsequently shot and their
bodies thrown into the river ksiasuu
and Kuban."
This paper bore the seal Of the spe-
ciaI commission for examination OF
atrocities committed by the Bolshe-
viks The original document was
signed BY n Meingard, magistrate,
president OF the commission. and 9TH
er members OF the investigating body.