davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

ana was 80 weak
from my trouble
that | could not do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
IfItried TO straigh-
ten out when lying
down il seemed as
though something
would tear loose.
Lydia f. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Com.
pound has restored
my health and ! am
quite myself ono,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

Mark T. I.troN. Munhall, Pa: ora v.
Lowers. r~uricrshurE. " Va. John
Mctioo, Montgomery. Ind. Jos. Ne
%lntvre, Philadelphia; Grover g. Ma
honey, iecsburg, Pa; Sotcrcts W.
Makos. Worcester. Mass Antonio
Paliti, cleveland. o.; Earl - Mann,
Jacksonville. Fla ~Tranluilinu Mar
Kelly, , VI; Michael g. Mas
Icy, Temple. Pa. Chas. l' NcEck,
hrigwigs, Pa; Norman Joseph Nit
chcli philadelphia Thus r. Morris
seN, Worcester. Mass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
LOCAL MANS DEATH
FROM WOUNDS MADE
PUBLIC OFFICIALLY

The following casualties are report
I'd by the commanding general OF the
American cNpeuitiunary forces.
Killed In action. 81 missing In ac-
ton 63; wounded severely. "a. died
of disease. ~ died from accident and
Other causes. I died of wounds, 81.
wounded slightly, .. Total, 500.
Killed In Nciinn.
licuts. Harry W. craig. cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
SICK WOMAN
NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa. -" For n long time
] was bothered with pains in my side,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

some men are never happy unless
they arc in q position 90 make others
miserable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27
Wounded severely.

cot Low O. Brown. ST. Louis, Mo.
lieuts, Geo W. Hay, Somerset.
Pa. Henry W. Neill, White Springs
Fla; LoNa Hcge Emporiu kan; VIM.
g. stark. Adrian. Mich Charles u.
Irving. Richmond. Va. Albert Rob
erts, Nashville, Tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-27

Lieut. Leroy r. Creation, Austin. Tex,
Sergts. Elmer W. Bulls, oshkosh.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
Condition Of County Finances Close of Year AZ !
Balance December 81. 1917 :.


co'Oo1
Redemntion f,;nd
School fun funds {districts)
1OMH GS aM1 Vll0Ke 1undS
State revenue and school " = - $50
State lands and = - - =.
1ssurAMse 1und
Ststs school apportionment FUND
Teacn0rS insurance and retirement fund
County state loan :. : = :.
9uspenso account $. !. ~. i. s. ~. .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
Justice Court Exnenses

James N. Brenton, justice fees,
State VS.. Newton .....
William Drouillard, witness
ices, State VS.. Newton
Joe Morrison, witness fees.
State VS.. Newton
'ames N. Brenton, Justice fees.
State VS.. Douglas .s
sam zimmerman, Jr.. auto hire
1or sheriff, State VS.. Newton.
Matt Johnson, Justice fees
State VS.. Douglas
George Brisson, witness fees,
State vs.. Douglas
sam Zimmerman, Jr., witness
fees, State VS.. Douglas
AnureW Larson, jurors fees.
otate VS.. Douglas
Oie Anderson, jurors fees.
State VS.. Douglas
John Larson, jurors fees. State
VS.. Douglas
Huns Hottie. jurors fees. State
VS.. Douglas
Claus Hanson, jurors fees
state VS.. Douglas
John Samskar. jurors fees
state VS. Douglas -.
CHARLES Croft. jurors fees State
: VS.. Douglas
John Brunsell, Jurors fees
State VIZ. Douglas
P. j. Bayle. Jurors fees State
VS.. Douglas
Richard Robertson, jurors fees
VS.. douglas
John Hussey, jurors fees State
VS.. Douglas
Matt Johnson. justice fees
drawing petit jury.
Matt Johnson, justice fees State
VS.. Howenstine
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
COr0ner's Expenses.

C0roner's Expenses.
L. H. Lien. Sherinfs expenses,
death of Eddie Maymaushko-
wash .................. 1926
John Clark, gasoline boat
hire inquest Of Eddie May
maushkowash ......... 500
E. Falconer, witness fees and
mileage inquest of Eddie
Maymaushkowash ......... liz
Margaret Falconer, witness
fees and mileage inquest of
Eddie Maymaushl <owash. liz
Aug. J. Johnson, coroner's ex-
penses death of Joe Spruce. 124O
27.O9
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
Publishing. Printing and Office Su
plies.

Matt Johnson. publishing and
~ hung ................$ ~ SO
Milier,Davis Co., wolf bounty
wendiandt' Bros. & Co.. sun: 1872
,r pies for County Treasurer. $500
Matt johnson. printing and
stationery for county officers "a. rs
Matt Johnson, printing f1nan-
c1al statement and proceed
1ngs ofsannual meeting of
county board ..:...... 1875
County Auditor :......... 8.85
Warner Co., supplies for
'ft Ges5Fs Ind g.; supplies ior
linauent tax list ....:...... 1es. 25
Louis .i,s; F: Dow Co.. supplies for =, :.
Matt Johnson. publishing i:i;ii;'; and ~
Louis +. Dow Co. transfer transfer ~ =
Fritz ates c f9r AUDITOR at :,;nn;;a. - 500
Elliot Fisher e. CO.. typewriter 80
ribbons 80
Geo =. L ;e14s copying delinquent
tax INST .................... 100. IS
Matt Johnson. publishing coun-s=.
~ board edtngs. 1850
i. supplies s. J. !. !. 800. II 90
Underwood Typewriter Co.. ... i go
II ribbon coupon book 4 ()0
klmball Storer Co.. supplies for
3. A - 100 sonice 30. 60
Matt Johnson, publ ink ~. o o
Miller. Davis Co. supplies for
.Au0lt0r1T 0Mic0 /. !. 3 j. ]. !. i. !. !, 3. II
PFeyton PAPER supplies Tor
3 county onicers Il. q
-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
District Court Expenses

NIIIs EVerson, petit Jurors
1ees and mileage ..... 1920
John Lief, petit jurors fees
ole E. Erickson, petit jurors 10 90
H: fa II H aSS m;5s petit jurors ~
Chris Johnson. petit jurors iS'S'
fees and mileage ..... 1910
John Croft. petit Jurors fees
Mons Hansoa. petit jurors 1880
, fees and mileage ........... 1880
Robert s. Taylor. court report
p: 2; Ar. petit Jurors fees 40'Oo
chas: Lorensen. petit: petit jurors 1S'S0
ices and mileage ........ 1880
o% Fees a E,5qp m;'s. q, petit jurors ~
Alfred Freeberg. petit jurors
Albert Rindahl. petit jurors ~
osborn saa a E1,q %ilsae eet,t ,;ror: 1920
1e r. Erickson: petit jurors 1910
Fred fsss d 5Si% %;;sacss et't jurors ."
Ole Larson. petit jurors fees - ~
John Johnson. petit jurors - ~
E. :: @ Reb @.tsaf Petit jurors 14:s0
B. 4; Rude. petit jurors fees 10 %
~ ana mileage ..........., - %
T. F. Thomas, fees as deputy
sherif. June 1917 term of
court .........::.. :.... 49,. 100. o
Sam Zimmerman. Jr.. auto hire
- s9mmoning jurors ......... % so
r. X. Palne, dinner for jurors. $50
5 $50. 80
Board Of Prisoners.
L. n. Lien, IT'S
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13

Aecor0lnB births ana Deaths.
g. g. Stubstad. fees as village
George Leng, fees as village
= registrar rs
victor A. Anderson. fees as 81
e n h,,s.sn: fees !: :s,sif::: ;:5 IS
A. g. Fradenburg, fees as
b clerk S.. ]. s. rs
Jonn MarshaH. fees as clerk 3 80
IL .: T0ftey: fees az clerk i: .s55ss 2. IS
O SSl Overby. fees az clerk -. s. s. 90
George Smith, fees as clerk ... I., 50.
gle overly: fees as clerk s.. 7s
Gust q. Nelson. fees 10 clerk s. 81. IS
EC1aus g. Monker. fees % clerk 8. so
q. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
Summary of the News
GENERAL. NEWS

1-Gas attack on American line Is failure.
 Day set for big German offensive passes with no signs of battle. Central powers not to end war with Russia on present basis. Chairman Hurley renews demand that carpenters return to work. EiEht small Britfsh U-bOat hunt CTS are sunk by German de- strOyers.
 Congress will pass furloush biIl for administration, though many think ii unwise measure. 2-Federal grand jury investigation reveals high financing of e15-a- week clerk in New York. 3-Ships and how to build them quickly h center of interest. 7-AII foreiKn trade, both export and imports, put under license.
 LOCAL NEWS B-Dr. Russell to talk on social un- rest In German empire. Mconeen elected president oe the sloss-sheffield company to suc- ceed Wadaill Catchings. Five thounand mfners idle and number is expected to gr0w. on h1g committee.
 Central HiGh school to open Mon- day in Medical college. e-Epidemic Of fatal tyre h feared by medica1 authorities.
 FEATURES <-Editorfal comment. e Society and Dolly Dalrymple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
EIGHTY TWO NAMES
 |OF KNOWN TUSCAN|A | DEAD ARE RECEIVED
This Is First Official Par tial List Yet Received by
 War Department

Washington, February 15.-Eighty-two names of known dead among the Amer lean troops who weer on board the tor pedoed liner Tuscania were received by cable tonight at the war department. An Associated Press dispatch last Tues day announced that 1s4 soldier victims had been buried on the Scottish coast and gave the names of 131 identified. but tonight's message was the first offi- cial partial list to reach the department.
 Ten names which did not appear on the list of dead buried on the Scottish coast are given in the departments dispatch. They are:
 Corporal Clea Bargerstock, Marien- vilIe, Pa.
 Private Russell F. Bennett. Plainfield. Wis.
 Private Franklin A. Church, Provi. dence, R. I.
 Private Roy w. May. Lindale, Tex.
 Private Henry Oxford. Turnersville. Texas.
 Private Otto Ray. Coleman. Tex.
 Private James F. sparkman. Frisco. Texas.
 Private Bell M. Williams. Glenwood. Arkansas.
 Private James c. Wood. Yantis Tex.
 No new estimate of the total number of dead was made at the department to- night It has been believed here that the total would not exceed ITO, but the above 10 apparently brings the list of known dead up to 1H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16

the OIIlclal announcement SCdteS.
 The admiralty statement reads.
 "A swift raid was made by a flo- tiIla of large enemy torpedo-boat de- stroyers at 10 a. m. today on our pa trol forces in Dover straights. The following craft. which were occupied in hunting suomarIne which had been sighted by the patrol, were sunk:
 "Trawler James Pond, Drifters Jamie Marray Clover Bank, w. Elliott, Cos mos, Silver Queen, vcracity and Christina Craig,
 After having sunk these vessels the enemy destroyers returned rapid ly to the north before any of our forces coluld engage them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
CHAIRMAN HURLEY REVIEWS DEMAND !. THAT CARPENTERS RETURN ID WORK Sends Telegram to Presi- dent Hutcheson, Who Is
 Defiant in His
 Attitude SHIPPING BOARD HEAD CALLS ATTENTION TO GENERAL AGREEMENT Says This Union Is Only One Which Is Failing
 the Government
 in Crisis
HUTCHESON's STATEMENT

New York. February 15.--W 8&Hi L. Hutchesons president of tha ted Brotherhood of Carpenter ena Joiners, declared late tonighi aa he was powerless to order the shipyard strikers back to work and enforce such an order.
 He asserted, however, that 1t was his desire that all men return to work and trust to the government to adjust their long standing grievances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
DAY SET FOR BIG HUN OFFENSIVE PASSES WITH NO
 SIGNS 0F BATTLE Instead of This, However, British and French Raid CTS Smash Into the
 Enemy Lines
SUCCESSFUL ATTACKS ARE CARRIED OUT ON
 TWO PARTS OF FRONT
Prisoners Taken and Con- siderable Casualties Are Inflicted Turks Again
 Driven Back
By the Associated Press

The Friday, the date set by influential German newspapers for the starting of the much advertised German offensive, has passed, and no aggression on the part of the enemy ma terialized. On the contrary, both the British and French armies delivered at widely sep arated points on the western front smashes at the German line. These attacks, although they were merely in the nature of raids, were successfully car ried out and resulted in the capture of prisoners and the infliction of casualties on the enemy.
 The Canadians on the famous Lens sector kept up their raiding opera tions against the Germans, again en- tering trenches and bringing back prisoners. Near Courcy the French undertook successfully similar maneuver which bore fruit in the bag ring of a number of Germans.
 In the Butte De Desmil region of Champagne. where the French. aided by American batteries, executed brilliant stroke earlier in the week. . lively artillery duel was in prog ress at last accounts, with the Amer icans in all probability. participating Likewise. near verdun and in the Woeyre reciprocal bombardments of 2 violent character are in progress
 AERIAL ACTIVITY
 Over the entire front the aerial ac- tiyity by both sides continues intense, with both the entente and German airmen endeavoring to locate opposing positions or to spy out troop concen- trations. French aviatora, agvain nave carried out a brilliant forray into Ger many. attacking with bombs numerous towns of military importance, notably Metx, the famous fortress which lies some 20 miles north of the American sector in Lorraine. large quantities of explosives were dropped and con- flagrations were observed.
 HITS TURKISH LINE
 The British again have hit the Turk inc in Palests"- T hard blow. North
 tcss sRaes 2. Pass I've,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
CONGRESS WILL PASS.
 F URL OUCH BILL .FORADM|N|STRAT|ON
This Will Be Done, It Is A Thought, Though Many C0ngressmen Think
 It Unwise
By HUGH w. RoBERTs

Washington, February 15.--(Specia1) Nothing more clearly demonstrates the desire of Congress to do what the government desires 1t to do than the support by the House committee on military affeirs of Secretary Bakers so-called "furlough" bill.
 As originally written. the bill would authorize the Secretary, at any time he deemed 1t wise. to remove men tenn porarily from the army. and put them to work on farms and in manufactur- ing plants engaged in war work.
 The bill was amended in such way that 1t could not be used to inf1ict upon anyone industrial slavery. As amended. no man who does not volun- teer for furlough may be furloughed. It must be an entirely volunteer prop osition.
 THINK BILL UNWISE
 Men who will support the bill open ly admit that in their opinion. it is not wise. It is. as one member of the military committee declared. a recog- volunteer as contrasted to the draft system of raising an army. At the same time 1t is destined, according to critics, to demoralize if not to disrupt the army. If all furloughs sought are granted it will disrupt the army; if only percentage are granted demor- ialization will follow.
 Further criticism made on the ai- legged ground that Secretary Baker is Ia "grandstand" play. There is no ques- ton but that he will be in excellent posirron to please the mothers and fathers of boys--to please the people. in other words. He will have oppor- tunity to permit the soldiers. in kuise of volunteer laborers. to spned cou- pie of days or weeks with the folks back home"
 HOUSE WILL PASS IT
 But the military committee reported the bill. and the odds are that the House will pass 1t. It may have to weather a serious storm in the Senate. but the prediction Is that 1t will even tually be written into law.
 The members who support it will do. so at the cost or piiinK upon their own backs an immeasurable amount of labor and considerable embarrass- mont. As soon as the bill passes every mother who wants to see her son, and every son who wants to see his mother will apply for furiough. Members will be urged to see that the furloughs are granted. The members will make an effort and in the majority of instances will fall.
 Thus will follow embarrassment and the loss of friends. However. Baker wants the bill, and Congress promises to give 1t to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
Eight Small British
 U-Boat Hunters Are
 Sent DolDn byRaiders
Fl0tilla of German Destroyers Slip Through BlOckading Line and Attack One Trawler and Seven "Drifters" in Straits of Dover and Escape to Northward Before They
 Could Be Engaged

London February 15Eght British craft which hunt ing have been rading flola of enemy destroyers, it is announced officially.
 having sunk these vessels which dfe
 the desoyers returned rapidly northward before they The destroyer raid the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
SORROW IN CAMP
FIFTH DEATH IN WEEK

Dallas Tex, February 15.-The death of Capt. Vernon Castle at Fort Worth was the fifth in the aviation camps in that city within week One fatal accident has occurred within the same time in Houston and one in Wichita Falls.
 Today's brings the total fatalities at Fort Worth to s1 as compared with seven at Houston, three at San An tonio. two at Wichita Falls and one each at Dallas and Waco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
CENTRAL POWERS ]. NOT ID END WAR WITH RUSSIA ON
 PRESENT STATUS BOlshevik Leader Announces Absolute Withdrawal,
 But Will Not Sign
 Treaty
KUEHLMANN THINKS SITUATION REMAINS
 AS TT WAS BEFORE
Trotzky Makes Report to His Council and Is In- dorsed Does Not
 Expect Attack

Amsterdam. February 15.-That Ger many and Austria were still at war with Russia was the belief expressed by Dr. Richard von KuehImann, the German foreign secretary, at the con- cluring session of the recent peace conference at Best-Litovsk, after Leon TrOtzky. the boIshevfk foreign minister. had made his final statement that Russia was out of the war and her armies would be demobilised, hut that she would desist from signing n formal peace treaty.
 The acts of war. Dr. Won Kuehlmann said. ended when Russia and the Teu- tons signed the armistice. but when the armistice ended, the warfare must be re- vived. .- He added. that because one or two of the contracting parties had de. mobilized their armies this fact would in no wise alter the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
Germans Bombard Lorraine Sector
 For 7lUo Hours
Poisonous Plume Shells Fall Within Trenches, But Mask Protection Proved Perfect-Enemy Aircraft We're Driven Off by Machine and Anfi-Aircraft Batteries
 lery on Both Sides Is Active

With the American Army France, February 15The Ger opposed the Americans early today made fu bombardment with shells German aplanes large numbers driven off by the American machines and antaircraft batteries. Gas shells in considerable number from the German fell within the American early this morning. making the wearing of masks in all parts of the trenches for than three hours One American injured by podng she'll but excellent has been the atgas training of the that not single of poisoning reported The duration of the sheng hours but of the fumes for another hour after the lombard ment had ceased.
 MANY BATTLES IN AIR Visibility 
  the arsq artilerymen rapidly iency Today they continually
 
  puffs.
 artillery activity sheld the lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-16
TROTzKY MAKES REPORT

LOnuOn, feDruary lo--RuSSfa'S s with drawal from the war was real with drawal, and the throwing away of all agreements with her former allies. said Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik foreign min ister, in reporting to the all-Russian workmen's and soldiers council on the according to Russian wireless dispatch received here.
 COUNCIL APPROVES
 The dispatch says the councils ap- proved Trotzky's policy.
 The wireless communication says:
 M. Trotzky yesterday reported to the all Russian central executive committee or the councils the results of the Brest- Litovsk negotiations All parties. includ- ing the opposition groups, recognized that the decision taken by the commissioners was the only correct and dignified out come of the newly created interna tional situation.
 NO FEAR OF FIGHT
 The question of the possibility of German offensive against Russia was discussed. Nearly ali present were of the opinion that 1t was very improbable but uttered warnings against unlimited optimism in this direction. because the extreme annexationist groups in Germany might force the government to a new of fensive.
 CONFIDENCE IN PEOPLE
 "All the speakers expressed confidence that the masses of the peoples of Ger many and Austro-Hunsary would not permit new bloodshed on the Russian
 (Csatinuea .. P4ss Txs)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
S. A. 7. C. WILL BE
DEMObIL|zED DEC,
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-Voca-
tional and collegiate student army
training corps number of which are
in Indiana will be demobilized and
the student soldiers discharged begin
ming the week of Dec. l, according to
telegram received here by Thomas
c. Howe, president of Butler college.
The message came from Col. Robert
r. Reese, head of the committee on
education of the war department.
The order means the demobiliza-
ton with in less than a month of the
S. A. T. e. at Butler, Indiana dental
college, Indiana university school of
medicine and army vocational train
ing detachments all in Indianapolis,
and the S. A. 7. c. at Purdue, Depaw,
Indiana University Notre Dame, Val
pairiso Franklin, Wabash and Han
over colleges, the state and central
normal schools and Rose Polytechnic
institute.
Rehabilitation IS to be completed
by Dec. 81, the order says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
Cambridge City, Ind.

Clifford MarSOn was on a business
trip to GAINESVILLE Monday. A son
was born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Longnecker. Mrs. Ralph
Coya is ILL.,. Miss Grace Kelley Of
Muncie, and DR.. Ryan of Winchester.
We're Sunday guests of Miss Gertrude
Routh. =. Miss Grace Kiess is home
from Indianapolis -. Port Enyart is
home from the Great Lakes Trainir g
station at Chicago. -. Mrs Helen Kus-
ter and son Rufus spent Monday in
Richmond. -. Clifford Oldham is ill.
John Lowery is home from camp.
Mrs. Roy Jones is i'll. Miss Nellie
Jackson is i'll. :. Mrs, Joe Green of
Richmond, spent Sunday with her IA.
Their Henry Storch and wife. :. Earn
est Reynold is visiting his grandpar-
ents at Greensboro. The little daugh.
ter of Carl Holt near Milton. died on
Thursday of diphtheria. Mrs. Chas.
Keller visited her sister at Brookville
Fred Romer is quite ill. Will
Griesinser and sister Miss Rose will
spend over Thanksgiving with their
sister, Mrs. George Carey. -. Mrs.
James Dolan. southeast of Cambridge,
is ill., Jacob Chapman is home from
Camp Meigs on furlough. Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Dalrymple spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Nora Scott.
Miss Music Givens Of Chicago. is WIS.,
iting her father, Henry Storch and
wife :. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of
Hagerstown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hughes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-27
BAVARIA ACCEPTS
REVOLT CALMLY
(By Associated Press)


PARIS. Nov. 27.-The revolution In
Bavaria has not brought about much
change in Munich, according to spe-
cial dispatch from that city to the
Petit Partisan, and the state machln-
cry continues to run almost normally
The correspondent found at the from
tier station of Lindau that his bag
gage was searched four times, that
his passports were scrutiniZed four
times and that he was questioned four
times as to the objects of his trip
with the same diligence as during the
most critical period of the war.
Everyone in Bavaria is discussing
the revolution. but it is a calm dis
cussion of an unforeseen complication
which has to be settled in the best
way.
The movement in Bavaria, the cor
respondent declares, was and is com.
pletely Independent of the other move
ments in Germany. His resistance to
democratic and social reforms lost
King Ludwig all the popularity he en-
joyed when he was regent of Bavaria
and before he became king. The con-
viction that war was lost completely.
turned the people against the govern
ment and for some time before the
revolt the situation in Bavaria had
been serious A political campaign to
elect deputy was the spark which
set off the mine. Added to this the
question of rehabilitation became
urgent and the government measures
to deal with it were ineffective.