Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-04
WOBBLY TACTICS RECEIVE ATTENTION
 THROUGHOUT EAST
James P. Boyle, Prominent At torney of Douglas, Tells of Interest in 1. w. w. Move ment Found Through Min nesota.

oppose the attempts of the rough neck wobblies" to gain control of the nations industrial affairs is visible all over the west and northwest, ,ac- cording to James P. Boyle, prominent Douglas attorney, who has just re- turned from months visit in Mime sota
 the chief subjects of conversation in the Lake Superior region" said Mir. Boyle.
 Through that region people were being inspired to form Loyalty leag- ues and prepare to see that the iron and copper mines run, regardless of any man or set of men who might op- pose their operation.
 Everyone in that section was talk ing about the history-making episode at Bisbee. On trains and elsewhere l heard some men remark that the peo- pie had taken the law in their own hands, but the invariable reply was that the l. w. w. never invoke the law and the Bisbee people simply adop- ted the methods of the men they were fighting and beat them to it. Two questions were asked everywhere. They were how the deportation had been accomplished with so little dis order, and who took part in deporting the I. w. w.; how large per cent of the labor element helped in the move ment2
 My observation leads me to believe that there is a sentiment, stronger than ever before, that the country cannot afford to let the harvesting of its crops be interfered with, while anything that would check the country's industries would not be tolerated.
 "I was on a train going through Kan sas when papers carrying an Associar- ed Press dispatch crediting the l. w. ". headquarters in Chicago with the threat to burn the growing crops, were brought aboard. I heard group of several Kansas farmers talking and from them gathered that they would allow no interference with their crops; would protect them with their lives. if necessary.
 "The general opinion appears to be that the I. W. w. have gained wrong impression of their strength. The at titute of the peace-loving public which has allowed them to operate without any great hindrance has led them to think they are in the majority instead of being about 15 per cent of the peo- pie, who will be driven into the At lantic and Pacific ocean if they do nor let the country alone to fight this war.
 Bill Haywood's threat that 250,OO0 men will strike of the Bisbee deporters are not returned thepe, is not being taken seriously No one believed he would be able to call out any such number. At the same time his threat ening the president is being resented.
 ''In some states efforts are being made to legalize citizens taking care of their own difficulties. The argu- ment used in favor of this is that the militia is being federalized and trained and soon will be sent to France leav- ing their home states unprotected against lawlessness organized on large scale.
 "The state legislature of Minnesota has created safety committee which was given almost plenary powers. One of the committees first acts was to order that all saloons in the state close at 10 o'clock each night. The commit tee men have gone over the state in- specting conditions, and entered many orders. The constitutionality of the formation of the committee was at tackled recently, but was upheld by the superior court in Minnesota.
 Tn Michigan, the citizens are organ izing on a tremendous scale to take care of just such troubles as Arizona now is facing. l nave heard men who had been in Michigan and were care ful observers, say that no set of meE would be allowed to affect that states industries. They would be sent out as fast as they came in.
 Reputable labor unions all over the country seem to be standing behind the president; so much so, in fact, that they have been denounced publicly by Haywood and his followers. The sen timent springing up in the minds Of all intelligent men is the same that sprang up in England following the very effective speeches of Lloyd George The disputes of labor and capital must be laid aside until the war is won. Capital must not be per fitted undue profits out of the war. The officers of the American Fedora tion of Labor. the railroad brother hoods and other great organizations. are working with the government and not countenancing such trouble as has been created by the I. w. w. from Butte to the Mexican border, here in the west
 "Everyobdy, every place. is market gardening. In the iron range, great tracts of land were plowed up by the municipalities and the people permit ted to plant them. The people every where are backing the administration. When the president says plant they plant, and when he says 'get ready tor