Guard forces, now re-established nationwide.

Notes

1. This article is adapted from an unpublished study, "The West Virginia Coal Mine Wars," by the author, Ron H. Cole and Paul C. Latawski, formerly of the United States Army Center of Military History, Washington, D.C. It will be a part of the center's second volume (1877-1945) of a three-volume history concerning the role of federal troops in domestic disturbances, 1787-1970; authority is granted the president under Article IV, Section 4 of the Constitution, and Sections 5297, 5298, and 5299 of the Revised Statutes of 1874, see: Cassius M. Dowell, Military Aid to the Civil Power (Ft. Leavenworth, KS: General Service School Press, 1925), 201-09; for a composite history of the role of the U. S. Army in civil disturbances see: Frederick T.Wilson, Federal Aid in Domestic Disturbances, 1787-1903 (Washington: GPO, 1903); Jerry M. Cooper, The Army and Civil Disorder (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1980); Robert W. Coakley, The Role of Federal Military Forces in Domestic Disorders, 1789-1878 (Washington: U. S. Army Center of Military History, 1989); Bennett Rich, The President and Civil Disorder (Washington: The Brookings Institution, 1941) and Edward Berman, Labor Disputes and the President of the United States (New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1924).

2. Record Group 60, Records of the Department of Justice, Box 12 -- Glasser Report -- Wartime Strikes and the Army, Memo, Baker to Bliss, 29 May 1917, 25-28, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, hereafter RG 60, Glasser File, Box 12, NARA; War Department, General Orders and Bulletins, General Order No. 147, 20