Show - - - — - - S' ''''2 '' - ' ' -- - ' ' 's' ' ' '' ' ' - ' 1 - - - TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDATMOIINING FEBRUARY 6:1938 1 ' ' - : : -1 i- - : l'? : '! - -- ' - - - ' e "1 'i i ''' i!: : - ''' f - 7 ' ' : i1 li I 0 ' '' ''''' ' -- -I 7i ' sit I' -- ': (- ' ''' :: '' :" '' l! 4'1 : :' 2A — - i : il: :) : : Si !:: f:l''!!C'' '' 7111 ': 4 ''' ''' - '' F - : ---- - ' " - - ' - i ii "Allik'1 - ':' 1 'i -- :' :: 1 ' - (' ''''' ' 1 '' rzi:4 - ' 1 4 lit' '":st r t t 4441777! I & I 4 'N4- ii N - 11 '''f ': ':' '' ' It ' 11 I 0 - - CI 4"'''11711:''e -li iro '''6' i ii t i1: : ' f 1'''- - '-- ' 7 1- - a ' r - :' 1 - e40)-'-- : :I lei - :s rv4: t ' Ildl' : 1(4- 1' (s'6'1 - 4 " '' : 1s tr C- t I I( ' 1 ‘ '''' !f 1 - -r : m1 ''P'''' " ' ' l(N' i ' ( t (rr''''''''''' i ' 4 't I I V 01 t 47 1 ! ' c41 i 111-- - - ' x taro- - 00 f A‘ -- I lkor I x 1111' ‘td N41'14' - kZzarr- if ' v 1- - -- - " ' - Fohni 1 — - A - ' vviir-ti- beer-ha- ll - - -- - 4 r - ------- --------- i I -- - r''''' ' ' 2 - ' : g a - - ' 1 - -- al '1 ::?''i '' 2 -- - ' is ''' Joe ''' ' '' I-- Of themiiiiiii out-O- ' - I - '' - - i : ' ' ' 111 1 d 0 - If - - ---- ) - - - - - - Grissinger's portrait of Lincoln - - k ' N - ''' - - - - -- - FoR -- ' i if - - l'-1 - - - --- - - 1 t I I' - - ' t - ' t: ''''' - 1 - ' i - - ------- - !i- - s Bull Run His Shenandoah Valley campaigns were marvels of strategic and tactical brit commander-in-chieHance of all His star was dimmed sligntly in the f i federal armies bloody Seven Days fighting before Richmond In his methodical and in 1862 it blazed up again immediately there t n way after and came to a dazzling climax- - at Grant pro- battle of Chancellorsvillewhen Jackson--to j u s t i f y the Pit: -- -led the flanking attack that routed Hooker's Hs campaign - against larger army brought one more federal invasion in 1864 has been - of Virginia to an inglorious end and paved the way of Pennsykania l t ' c l z e ci as need- - - -In the moment of victory at Chancellorsville lessly costly in lives - But it was only a part of a Jackson was mortally- - woun'ded shot down in ---unified strategic conception confusion of battle by one of- hicown men for the war as a whole— What might have happened had he lived on? something his critics- often The common answer is that the south 'would overlook For while Grant have won the war and it may well be right i held Lee pinned before But to one knows for sure It is at least Richmond Sherman drove possible that disaster might have come Wet the into the of to Lee's "right arm" that Jackson's re§ on heart deep south and made northern utation might have lost some of his luster le two more years of warfare victory inevitable fruits of—Guentso iny rate it is certain that hiPs fame is genius were reaped not He died in the hour of his secure today - - 0d- but - - - I- - - - in all - - INOrn 17' vim Ooo'IMAM "to 999 I - la IC rilTbitt t'Ac BOTTOM -- - l - ' - - '"--- - ITs ' - - - -- -- II I a--- - or ‘ - Vii- - :" p '' - i - - t T ' 4 ' 2 -- -- 4 --quarte- rs -- - !chspoil ' contrast-there-is-Gen- - - - - --- - - - - -- - sl A v -- -- i ii : -- ---- I - - - - - 1 - -- ' - - '4 him-the-is ace -- 1'1 - great-Central- — - i ' - : - -At 19 y- t the-grea- the fields where northern arms triumphed The strategy of the final phase of the Civil War was his strategy and it won So the end of the Civil War loundGrant at the height of his fame and glory He ytas the man who had :1W011 the war" the man who had overthrown the incalculable genius of Lee and who had persevered to the bitter end in spite' of discouragement and doubt His place in military history would be secure as long -- is men wrote and talked about wars He was one of the great captains of history And Grant for the sake of his own fame should have died then But helived on He lived to become presi- dent for two terms is known today as one ' 'h- ti to bloody defeats brought Cant east and made him ' -- t 1 i1a by-th- e s it 1 t- - - Ii 1 ---- - - 11ai ru0Aaitine - war-weer- y - ldi I nda'his-adtomilix- c ! 1 -- -r-- - - - s - : I ' - -- well-to-d- -- L ' ' 1 President Johnson who succeeded Lincoln discontent in the L ' i i tried to carry out Lincoln's wise concil- northern nes atates intainand ' 1' 1111i'-'11 -' assailed escaped the government credit and iatory polkies was furiously 03 1 ie settle the thousand-tea- Impeachment by one vote"and saw his career 4 t en tillfilinlit details of odminie - - wrecked and his reputation destroyed Lincoln - k k the of have had sort face 'ionid same to thingGordon General on thatfall tre to every zRight lit -He failed to if Ise had lived His reputation inevitably Meade t war-tim- e 111ty president 51z i1 ' ----- -' :: would have sufered-how- ever I ollowup his great victory muchthecoun Man times st looIed Nirie "--' ‘ so at Gettysburg if he out" not pos- - 'try as a whole would have benefited -- !-:' the tight Lincoln at Abraham died II these exactly do of ally o ' 11'— fill I 11fi' --- - thilt$S- - Smetimes it - m"ratas far as his own fame was concerned 11::":4' eL ' ' looked as if hettuld not lig contrast nOW consider that other Civil do any of them In the -----'14-' hero Ulysses S Grant she 1864 of the to was resigned summer' Poo re ' ' t! 4 ' 1:H:r:Lincoln' in For -"' elections the Grant the for war of defeat as fall -'-' brought ptct Agrafters and incompetents filled Washington belated greatn'ess as himself crooked ! Grant and I was not did not holder and ob West he Point graduate the A capturing Atlanta splitting the Coefederacy and per's Weekly ip 1876 depicting- I ' a I Profit that on fine record Grant had went aura' of Scandal north Mexican grafting penny the war the the reviving that hung irohe spirits of -141i ' all about him but he was as weak in the over the Grant administration Lincoln triumphed in the 'tektites and the sue slis d into complete and abject failureA-- k --presidency as he had been strong in army' head-- had eft the army because he drank too -'p - - brought trictory to the north- erceeding -- that small-tow- n list and the --i' of Fate darkdid scandals heavily when war came he was a not give bird' le - i j greatest triumph 9 1 o ' 1 ' took torrowhile Le was in the White House J l ! his record merchant nd a poor merchant to boot with- As the amine of ion) oesan---iinuncoils -makes sorrYteading today: In George-Cor t - was inaugurated for his- mood term he was out reputati and without prospects His life clo'secksitc darkness pain andtm- - don Meade of the northern arm- yimmeas- —' But with 1 at the very pinnacle of- his careeiThe un- war his stature grew I - L - - - -' ' ow ''''''' ' ' had--r 1: ' much for happiness-H' better Central Meade divisional leveled-41 a himil he commander at i it:'i'6 v1 4 - criticieni- that had-- been ' - died the day after APPornattost Second ManassasFrederkksburg and Chanel' --- - -- --- 71 While the nor ' rn-- generals in the eastern -- lie war the throughout the war had Ceased ' ' --- ' ' NN lorsville was Put in command of the army of theater fumbled hope sly in their efforts to cir- idol of thevictortoes armies the 'spokesman The monument to General "Stone! ' inc:the-Civa--t- he for a temporarily united people cumvent the great Robrt E Lee Grant made THEREarenthercharacters bat wall" Jackson at Chancellorsville e n -reilid--11--who illustrate the same sort'of!ruth tie He followed Let north to Pennsylvania War west 1 th - Them-ert- he assissin l a brilliant Beginning with moment'oflictory--aj: -— stuot him his- daring ' was- - for example:At him at Gettysbutifind whipped Death birre to him litre the moment enry and Don---capture of Foits -but the great southatatzia successfur7Thomas JJackson-o- f the Confederati- armyN---th-e Nictory cost -- it firg man to-feld d - famous thaop--en:fihis daz"Stonewall" win —the acclaimed in an and Ceinpeign--anhave Jackson to indisputable- triumph culminating happened hisreputationif - ' -: ' ' overlies - -- - to serve all of his second term whose home life was never as peaceful and zling stroke at Vicksburg he estas shed him- - - today as one Of the great strategists of military - -- -- - -- - -been 'self have history----1be orthern of the if the reconstruction The problems one 7 'were only the public's eye as His died he had brighter serene - as it might in faNteV!Iuld - who debates the - ' a shade less different than the problems of the follow up his victory had the habit of victory there' Jackson An obscure 'school teacher before Then tame the Lincoln-Dougla- s '-the war rose swiftly to fame He won the war itself The angry passions the war had After Vicksburg the harassed Lincoln w- - ry political maneuverings that preceded the '1866 ' ''' nickname- "Stonewall" at the first baule'of relied in the north demandrkl an millet such of generals who led theI Army of the Pom'àq campaign and his election to the presidency E' '1 ' -- 3S - - --' tcoetricht s) -- - ll ' tir ---— ' 1 ' - 1 ' !' ::::::::: ' sThe - inllueatial politkians as Thad Stevens of Penn-aylvania vete determined that the south should trot allay I ingrodint oF famo is the simpla 'ol dying at tho right tirno only in Virginia eru I v ' i government provide s u c h 0 f theIeeeessson states as len under cot - - x t a - ler 1:-- I 41600'1r duct - - ''' f-- foreign affairs to as to prevent European im'dons front siding openly - - Elected by a minority of the pop War vote he had to 'weld the nation together' de-carry on a bitter and horribly costly War v6e a way of meeting the slavery question con : ‘ ' ' an7 reMaincler of his lite was stormy -7-----T --' prOdiginusty active He went to Washington fOr his inaugural ' - - TI4 '' 'c''‘ - '' ' I ' ''' ' For General Misses S Grant reputation e thirtlidahilltlid°wwIlli on Lincoln did : ---' - the union l lave--Second thatGrint should died when Lincoln did Lincoln's greatness came io him late in his life Until shortly be- fore the arrival of the Civil War he was just another western lawyer a lamer Congressman whose con- stituents had retired him to private o life a not too attorney ' ' !' ' - ' t - - - :- - A !' hui day Like Lii Ulysses S:Graitt-outlivthe he on dendorlf stayed stage after his role effect-o- nationy—nith-the—sOutherilihis' was- - finished the i luckkg : ' I Tragic as it was the'emencipator's assassination shows' hoW'important an - t too lone Of all the world figures oned off the itage atthe Abraham Lincoln ihaps- was the More than any oilier man he illustrates — h 711i1 build' a reputition - must die at the right tkeAs if to emphasize the truth the other t - 'VA- War -- clays of northern leader great id right time in k ' r - ""' " - tio— " "' - tragic - s '') n : - ' a- Considering only the elect on Atir shot the that effect lives not longer or for them might have had on their country's fortunes it is apparent to ' ' the most hasty reader— died Lincoln that First at just ' y ! :: Ir il 1 - weird gestures 'toward the old forest gods Ludendorff had the bad Teutork luck thatcomes to many 'greatAnent he lived - - : ? Munkh :" r'"all9P-- 4 an in I i - 4 ' a quarrel with von factthat-the-marrw- ---- 113 - ' putsch m " :' "I ': 0 I — Odin Death came too late by a 'dozen years OT so both for the general's peace of mind aftcl' for his good name If lie could have died in the spring of 1918 when his arinies were pressing the desperate British back toward the channel ports and he looked the figure of invincibility he would be enshrined as one of ' Germany's greatest heroes But he lived on after 'Ids great moment His life sputtered out in a smite of ineffectual 1ritures-- -4 :: : : - LUDEN11- - - ENERAL ERICH DORFT espousal of Hind'enburg N)0 iir141' and — : rle 4 German armies died a long ago—lonely recluse who had devotedhis final years to an eccentric attempt to restore The worship of Thor - :::::::7 " : Artist Crissinger's conception ot the Bittle of Gettysburg turning point of the Civil War — ' IF- 'oorvowegr1 - 1 okan roon101111011111Mnallvw10000100VVVON000VR d - o"'7S0' 4t - t 4 i ' e re" : ic 41' afl7'' - 0 ) ! 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