The Army and Civil Disorder: Federal Military Intervention in Labor Disputes, 1877-1900There is no easier way to introduce children to harmony and part-singing than “the Round.” What an ingenious concept – everyone sings the same thing, just beginning at different times! The beauty of this structure is the ease of teaching this type of song, and the satisfying results for both the singer and the listener. The six titles in this collection are: I’m Gonna Sing My Praise, I’ll Walk with Jesus, When Will the Little King Come?, Thank You For Christmas, Say I Love You, and New Life. |
Contents
The Regular Army | 25 |
Proletariat | 99 |
Miners and SoldiersThe Coeur dAlene | 165 |
Copyright | |
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Adjutant American April Army and Navy Army's arrest Attorney August Brooke Chicago Civil Disorders civilian Cleveland Coeur d'Alene Colonel Corbin Drum enforcement federal forces federal military federal troops Getty Governor Guardsmen Hancock Harper's Weekly Hartranft Hayes Headquarters Ibid Idaho Idaho Daily Statesman industrial army Infantry intervention JMSI John July 28 June Knights of Labor Lamont late nineteenth century Letters Received Letters Sent martial law Maryland McCrary McKinley ment Merriam Merritt Miles Miles's militia miners mining Missouri National Guard Navy Journal officer corps Olney Otis Pennsylvania Platte President prisoners protect Pullman strike railroad strike Record Group regiments Regular Army Report Rept request Richard Olney riot duty Ruger Schofield Secretary Secretary of War September sess Shoshone County social soldiers Steunenberg strike duty strikebreakers strikers suppress tion train U.S. Army U.S. Marshal union United violence Washington Willey wires workers York