Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-13
Friday Morning, July 13, 1917.
The Great WObbLy DriDe

Never since the mountains raised their heads to look down this pleasant valley, have they seen such a display of patriotism and hshminded public spirit they witnessed in the dawnine of Wednesday morn ing 5000 armed citizens marched forward in defense their town, it's industries it's business it's homes and it's word to the nation.
 Led by Harry C. Wheeler, sheriff of coehise county. and his Ieutenants picked from every life this community, aided by 1000 good and true from our city Douglas, citizens in their just righteous might and at stroke in one hour broke power the w. w. the "wob bIies" astators the iders the wreckers and the open sympathizers this in the War District forever.
 The time had come to strike be stricken, and citizens had watching the situation, by hour since it started, it. Every induce ment plea promise of protection possible had been made to the to go back to work. Every man had the bad and dangerous company he had elected keep could induced It longer question of patience of loss of money of every honest effort IT WAS oUEs- TON OF BEATING THESE FOREIGN TERRoRIsTs AND PROFESSIONAL AeiTAToRs AND STRIKERS TO IT.
 The time had bruse the head of the serpent. The policies of peace had failed The Mexcans were beginning parade by the hundred. The "wobblies" beginning to show their teeth. Their dupes were beginning to get hungry. And the citizens who were watching every of their enemy mood every turn every ripple KNEW THAT THEY MUST STRIKE QUICKLY AND HARDI
 And there such a blow with all the power of unity and concerted action behind it.
 DougIas and Bsbee walking hand in hand to sweep their streets and brush their hearthstones
 Out of the dawn marched these citizens, like phan- in the shadows by the mountains. The "wob- Ely" piekets just gone duty. "For~ard was the cry officers; To- they upon them like storm, from five different training camps.
 The surprise complete though these depu- ties had descended the heavens. The ",~obbes7 reeIed like drunken They than prised; they dazed. They threw up their hands command and held aoft while they were searched. They herded in thronss held there by hundreds who hemmed them in with rifles. They cheered little but it weak cheer died
 -pt up air of bravado, the large
 re either depressed serious or 1ts s;-put them.
 i tf- ..s struck. The pickets were -s-sr we're ntimdated them who had called omes and their fearful wives I'd these in deadly S-e,e aside the avocations of peace and tax ons of and they deter mined to O. sbgh job of it. If these terrorists wanted war, rss5 to have it. If these vermin wanted dIeness, they cars and not upon the public streets of eisbee.
 few -~obbIes" resisted with their hands and were punished by hands. One "~obby" with wesp on and he died by weapon. One deputy, o. P MeRae- and his will be upon townsite as long stands-ssve his life in of his country and his home.
 Only the united, dominant, resoIute resistess bear ing of the deputies heavy of life upon our streets yesterday. The obblies" heading this strike most of them had records for violence They did not lack either the brute desperation ouawry The surprise upset and dismayed them, and the num- bers spirit of the deputies overawed them They re- covered enough by the time they started on the march to Warren for deportation to jbe little and