davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05
The Chicago Diet
SrI1rA q" succeeded IN

Squad" succeeded in
cutting down the average
cost of each meal to 8-H3
cents in spite of the high
cost Of foods. And tie
squad waxed fat and hearty.
The most expensive foods
are generally the least nu-
tritious. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
make a perfect meal con-
tanning all the nutriment
any man or woman needs
for a half days work and at
a cost of four or five cents.
Shredded Wheat has all the
bodybuilding material in
the whole wheat grain in a
digestible form. For break
fast with milk or cream, or
for any meal with fruits.
Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-05

o1 leases ard tovpsl. n,
o1 men. on sale al iaoad"e ofitee AZ
SO assignments. affidayits Of posses
s'on and affidavit Of cash ba~r
,aM All Of the latest forms and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
British and French Troops Take a
Wide Stretch Of Territory and
Capture More Than $500 Pris.
oners the First Day.
BELGIAH COAST U.BoAr
BASES ARE IN DANGER
Teutons Will Lose These Import
ant Positions Should the Foes
Advance Continue Much Fur.
ther Eastward, Is Claim.

With a wide stretch Of territory
and more than $500 prisoners In
sheir hands as the result of the first
days fighting in their new offens-
I've the British and French troops
in Flanders spent last night in
consolidating their gains and re-
pulsing the inevitable German
counter attacks.
The new line which along the
greater part of its stretch is from
Two miles TO two and one half miles
IN advance Of the old and includes
ten captured towns within its lin
its, has been firmly held along the
entire front. The consolidation
process is being carried out under
q torrential rain which is hamper
ing further operations.
The extent Of the permanent ad.
vantage gained by the smashing of
the German lines in this important
section Of the front will have 10 be
Judged by further Developments.
Definite objectives were assign
ed the various units for attain
ment in the first days stroke and
these appear to have been gained
almost in their entirety.
The logical supposition, with the
history of the Somme and Arras
operations, particularly the for
mer, in mind, is that the drive will
be renewed as soon as the heavy
guns are moved up, in pursuit Of
the plan of driving a wedge into
the German lines by successive
strokes until a point is reached
when the falling back of the en-
emy on a wide front will be forced.
The importance to he attached 10
q drive into German-held territory In
this sector must be guaged not ouly
by the reclaiming of Belgian soil
from the invaders, which Il makes
possible. but the threat Il offers tn
the German submarine bases along
the Belgian coast \ push much
further eastward along the preseIu
line OF advance will be bound to
shake the security uf the German
coast line.
The desperation OF the German re-
sistance now maniresting itself IN
| furious counier-attnoks. bears wif-
ness To the Importance the German
high command attaches TO retention
ot the present front. THIS front has
been shown to he not the rigid one the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
VICTORY CERTAIN
FOR GERMANY THIS
YEAR. SAYS EMPEROR
Kaiser Addresses a Proclamation
to the Army and Navy; Still
Insists That the War Was
Forced Upon the Fatherland.

Berlin via Copenhagen, Aug H.
Emperor william has issued proc.
lamation to the German army 1Gd
navy ana German colonial forces II
reads
The third wears Of the war has
come to an end. The number OF our
udvorsarics mas increased but their
prospects of victory have not impruV-
ed. You crushed Rumlpa last year.
The Eussiun empire once more uem-
hles under you strokes Both coun-
tries sacrificed themselves FOR the in-
torcst- uf others aud are now bleed
ing tu death In Macedonia YOU forri-
hl5 wi'h-to"d IA" cucnNs assaults. In
mighty battles ON the western front
SOU remain the masters ot the situa-
ton Your limos are tirnI prutecifnF
yorr beloved homes against the ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
nNNWOOD II MOVED BN
LNNCIIING OI IITIII

thclgp AUG . Fruk Llttl, Hld
been Identified with the " "
sine" 1900 uI- humy wa Fresno
Calf Iir was 3N ,,lIs old and sirg.c.
Word uf his derth was rvco.y,
with emotion by W -. Haywood. -c.-
rotary Of th, National organization ~
u, " N
Prank l.ttl, Was an earnest acti "
advocate of the interests Of the work
ing classes said Mr HAYWOOD '
cannot begin tu say how deeply ! re-
gr,t his death lie was well known
NOT only 90 Industrial Workers u' tr'
Wurid uut TO- WORKING Glasses E,r"ruHy
throughout .hc west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
Pro Resolution Is
Passed by Senate by
Vote of 65 to 20

Washington Aug THE reso.
luton to refer Prohibition to the
states for amendment to the con
stitution was adopted late today
by the senate The vote was 60 TO
20, eight more than the necessary
two thirds As adopted, the res
olution contains a paragraph that
the states must be asked TO ratify
the amendment within six years.
The house still must act on the res
olution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
GTHMNN PEOPLE TOiD 10
SSNM WOOD

tuPt nhurcu. Aug Emperor
william today issued the followlnr
to the German people
For chat which has been acromp-
Hshed un f0o front let IA. az home
show uuf gratitude bS tirelcss toll.
we must stll continue 20 hghi aud
To- furnish arms Tor b. Hut ouv peo-
pie may rest assured that GWman
blood and German zeal are not being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
HOME GUARDS 7 0 Be
FULLY EQUIPPED TO
HANDLE DISORDERS
Governor Lindsey Asks War De.
partment for Rifles, Belts, Can.
teens and Ammunition TO
Handle Situation in State.
Br A..oeIat.a rre..

SANTA Fe. y NJ Aug l.-Goycrnor
Lindsey today wired the secrctart ci
hcltr 5000 cautecus and 10000
rounds of ammunition he supplied the
state or New Mexico to equip homo
Iuards. to be organized in every
county under the direction of :he
county councils uf defense. Tho rc-
quest is made under recent con
grcssiouIl enactment pcrmittlns such
assistance Co. home guard organizt-
tou-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
JONES DID NOT MEET
LYONS ON FATAL NIGHT,
is TAILoR's s VERSION

40 pasu. TcN. AUS. o. e. Mary
testified u the hanca- coutus hearing
ut Felix O.; Jones rhargvd with mur-
der 10 connection with the kjliug 81
Thomas l.. ous. cot Ncw MeNiro that
Jones did unt meet LYONS ON the
night ot Ma} o.. nut that q uan with
gray hal met Lyons Jones wife
was also uu the stand todi3
.~o-~~-S->>~~~~~--~>
gamhlrd with for an empty shadow
oi amhltiou on scheme ot conquest
and sunmEtion but in defense Of
strong urr empire n which our
children missy live i't security
Let all oar actions ana all our
thoughts be devoted 20 this light. Let
this be our Solemn promise OF th.s
day August /, 1914"
"Willisn. l. r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

system OF rehabilitation and reedu.
cation Of disabled men be inaugural
ed. ana that the government insure
the lives of soldiers and sailors.
How Administered
The new system would De admins
tered by the Bureau of War Risk IN.
surancc ~ the Treasury Department
which IL already writing war risk In.
suranCe on masters officers and crews
Of American merchant vessels ana on
American hulls and carRocs
Dependents ~ soldiers and sailors
In service would be provided for
through allotmcnts from their nav
supplemented b. family allowance.
by the Government. The amount OF
the Government allowance would
depend upon the size OF the family
and. as to others than the wife and
children. upon the actual depend :
uron the men. The family allnwarc,
would be made only IL the soldier or
sailor makes an allotment for his ie.
peudents out ~ his pay
The risk OF disabilu, would bs
compensated somewhat on the lna
logy Of workmen's compensation acts
with the compensation measured %,
the mems services. the sizs OF IN,
famiiies, and the loss 20 the family
pa.ual disabilities would he compen,
s1ied for upon "a percentage of tn,
Cmprnsatlon for total Disability Th,
cost of this compensation natIrnli,
faust be paid wholly boy the Gov"rn
lucrt
TIan May Become Permanent
In addition to direct compensation
TO .iEe the place OF pension. the plaI
In contemplation would go firtncl
ana establish an insurance system bi
the Government under which nul
sailors could obtain insuranc" az pr.
mium rates based upon the mnrtaiit,
c,r,rience tables OF peace tipes. Tn,
excess cost due To increased mortallt,
and disability war risk should clearly
be borne by the government. and th'
cost of administering the iusuranc,
department for the benefit Of the ma
TONS lighting m,l b. also propci
,rnmental charge The tentativ,
plans would provide for the issuan",
cot Insurance To officers and men 10
amounts ranging from $1,000 Z,
SIC Gut. Nth provision for pa ,ment'
In msiailmcnts. Death or total d.sa
hillty would mature the insurance
In working out the new system. ]
t. is deemed essential that a system
for reeducatiun and rehabilitation -,
established. so that injured men may
b. lifted a. far as possible for .ycs o
useir'inesS ether In their fo.ucr ~
some other vucations.
ihis n"W 'dea purposes - impose
ul IA" publ, treasury the aol' gator
of trdemnifylE justly the men VII,
have entered or ar, about tu cntci
tine army o. nav, to night Iva 'hc caus'
Il liberty, Win our men on the sci
ui Franc" a'd hundreds of thousand
u 5t'er' t"uu' to enter the "eryice q
th'u r"ul'r.. the question is one "
lD'tir, ana "a rucss lnd 'he piai
shorld hc l- liberal as IL pus1'h'' fC
"a jEsi and generous republic 20 mnSe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
Frank Little, Prominent in Ari.
2ona Labor Troubles, Is Taken
From His Room in Butte
Lodging House and Lynched.
RUSHED AWAY IN AUTO;
NOT ALLOWED TO DRESS
In a Recent Speech He Is Said to
Have Referred TO United States
Soldiers as Uncle Sam S Scabs
IN Uniform.

~ Associated Press
Butte, Mont, Aug Frank
Little, member OF the executive
board of the Industrial Workers
of the World, and prominent in
labor troubles in Arizona, was
taken from a lodging house early
today by masked men and hanged
TO a railroad trestle on the out
skirts OF the city.
The body was cat down at 8 a.
m by the chief OF police, Jerry
Murphy, who identified it. Little,
IN recent speech here, referred TO
United States troops as Uncle
Sam s sCabs in uniform
Since his arrival in Butte recent
~ from Globe, Ariz., Little had
made Il number of speeches to
strikers attacking the government
and urged the men to shut down
the mines in the Butte district His
record was under investigation by
the federal authorities On the
other hand the report was current
that Little was in the employ Of a
prominent detective agency and
one theory was that he was the
victim OF the radical element Of
whom he appeared to be a mem
Der
Little took "a very prominent
part m recent labor troubles in
Arizona He addressed letter
from Salt Lake to Governor Camp
bell Of Arizona, protesting against
the deportation of / w w, mem.
beTs frCm Bisbee Governor Camp
bell replied telling Little he re.
sented his interference and his
threats Little was understood to
nave the confidence of VIM d.
Haywood secretary of the W
w national organization, and was
regarded here as one OF Haywood $
cmei llcutonants Little was "A
cripple, but very active and a
lorceful speaker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Little wore only his ruderelo hes |
when taken from his room. lie Is
not known tu have made any uutDry /
nr demanded any explanation. Tho |
police said ne might have been sag-- |
- with one pf the towels left there |
ny tho landlndy which was m,ssIl" |
today
pn Jur ~ before mass meeting !
OF mu,i- pt the baseball prtk L.tu" |
said.
''lf the mines are taken under ird- |
.rai control Wc will maSc 10 -"
damned hot for the government iutt /
u Will mot b.. able GO send n, Troops /
'o France
Ecrir.Ir .n another address go bis !
interview recently with Go]rtuur /
Campbell of Arizona Little said tNt, I
h, used these words
"Gu,,rnor. don't give ----
what your country .r hrhrus t"i |
ann hgh,0g 20, the s"hiarhN ~ .
labor"
last FRIDAY night at Finn H,N u'- |
iuro rh, Metal Mine WORKERS ru.uu. !
Little said:
"A uit. ord,nanc, s slmp'" O. piece
vh.ch can be- torn up IN" sam" fIu |
rr said ot the constitution G the
United states"
FuuuW.ug the idcrfiH 70 .uA u, i.t- !
t,- body local member 1f the / W /
" ,,lcgraphcd appeals tor ala ltl
Wa said Wos-ag, was received from !
HAYWOOD saying that the resource. of
th, organization would lu 'WpI".o.
Zoo arIug tn, Iyu.hrys uf L't... I' Jr.
u.o Eriy loo ih, day r'u gathered .
lt Finn unU he1dguaU,r. hc
Metal Nu, Workers Iuuu. AVID
threat. w.rc made against "srrm'u" |
.l.d Goo r. employed h,in. 81 union
Hau threat. wer. made Do. individuals /
AGAINST iurr newspaper.
I.rl, had letter 800 u.- NIvguH (
from yar.uu. " " ur-t0 lcs~ Iu-
Guiding William - HAYWOOD M1st
ot nis own g. " " literature was ,
dated az Bi-b'e. ArIl. trlu which |
pu.uf 20, h.t received mdl, IcuHr- /
81 no.. arriving .r lu,'c. T'l"arun. |
Informing HIM of th, illness nHd dcl'l |
uf ui- mother ,u June y 100 J,r.u-
okla. also N,r. found \ lrtirr from
,ult pll,, was signed ',nHs nruth'r.
william Little"
Our lct'or Instructed Ll'ur 'u|
,hrua away those Hrutvrc.. "a
the, are mo- good yuu. I.tE, ,N-l
u.l.m,d h.- rr'l 0nr 'h,ru ...r h'
W." .uff.rua from u .uuE.n HH.'r
.rH .r,w Iautar,# .rdu.'i H. ''.H.
.".m.f .ump.up uu h.m 100 81 rH.H
"If .- tnr most Hnu4.s tnIur tnHtI
at. harrrugJ 100 Eu.fD. said IuH'.a
states district attorney g. Is Nh"I'r
OIL discussing 'n, Little uluu The
mru who prrpr,u'rd tho affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
GOVERNMENT PLANS
INSURANCE FOR ALL
BRAVE DEFENDERS
Men Who Go TO the Front to Re.
cenve Payment if They Are
Wounded and Their Families TO
Be Cared for if They Are Killed.
pecial Correspondence to The uerald

time iu the history Of the United
states "a concerted ef'or, on govern.
mental initiative is now being mad,
To- provide adequate financial protcc.
ti"n Tor the officer and enlisted mer
Of the army and navy for their de.
pendents
Instead OF proceeding along the olt
course Of dghting q war first aud car,
lng afterwards for uIIrcd soldier
and the families of those killed. th'
government Is now at tho ,ery out,
set Of Americas entry into the wal
laying plans Tor lnsuTing ana indemni
Tying Is lighting men.
As result Of more than month";
constant and intensive study o plai
will soon bc presented 10 Congress foI
which, if adopted. vii
give To the men who 60 to the from
the comforting assurance that the,
will be cared for should they HI
wounded and that their dependent
VIII receive adequate protection d
they should be killed or disabled.
Replaces Pension Syst'm
The plan ls Intended to take tn,
place of the pension ssstcm s0 far n'
concerns men and women engaged 10
the present war II is based upon IN,
tIudame Ital idea that M. govern
meut should, as mater of justice
protect r- soldiers and families. an,
should do this with due regard fo
conditions le they exist today
Workmeu's compensation laws
pension laws in the Unitcd states an,
ana other related questions have beer
Investigated during the preparation
of the plans. and as q result informn
tion vii he presented 20 Coucrc~
which it IS hoped VIII lead tn the en-
ac'mout ~ legislation 10th just an,
humane
The necessity for such legislation q
admittedlf moro pressing in this WA
than in any other To- whlrn the Unite,
states was n party. because az the out
500 IN" government has adopted ~
sriect.vo draft system. Men are nov
u,Iug picked fur service 90 the iron
nr the government g. be- souerollv ad
united tina, under such conditions m,
g"N'ruw' % has .u,tuu duty q. per
form 900 those erloctcd
Cordial Cooperation
IN the preparation of the plnu
shortly Geo pc submitted 20 Congress
'h,r. hu- been cordial oouperJtin.
hutw,,r .crol government depart
mruts and agencies and orra 1izatious
seldom hI~ her, been more thuruugl
study ,f 1 O. oSt.on in an effort .
solve % yoNiue problem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Worcester. Mass Aug g. Martin
Green. 90 years old one of the pi"-
neer railroad builders OF the west died
last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
THE WEATHER

rartly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; not much change IN tempera.
turc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

system Of rehabilitation and reedu-
cation OF disabled men be inaugural
ed. ana that the government insure
the lives of soldiers and sailors.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12
We are using Moonlight water il the Elite Bath House.


 Joe Protopapas met the explorer Amundsen at the Chicago Club. The great Norwegian told Protopapas that he had altered his determina- ton for a polar expedition via Nome and the Boring Straits. In stead he would go via Greenland. He wanted MT. Protopapas to tell Nomeites that he held a warm spot in his heart for Nome and Nome ties, and remembered the cordial welcome that had been extended him when he came out on the Gioa. He expected to make a vOy- age yet around by Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12

SPRING OPENING SALE. Spe- from New York City. Evening gowns, silk, velvet and cloth Dres- ses. Prices range from $7.50 to S2j.OO. 25 per cent discount for three days only.
 MISS OESTRICH STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12

Wagner who was brought back to Nome by Extradition Officer Ter rel was sentenced to two years in Uncle Sans pleasure resort in M'Neill's for robbery to which he pleaded guilty yesterday morning in the District Court.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12

Ernst Pearson the sailor who was detained at the request of the Cap tain of the Senator on Sunday even- ing was released from custody at ten o'clock the same night. The rights oe the seaman were apparently realized later on by the captain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Standard will sail today for Chinik calling at Solomon and Bluff on the way and leaving at ten o'clock this forenoon. Upon return from Chinlk the Standard will leave for Koyuk and Dime points calling at all waypoints also.
 Rudd, Bulloch and Watson are the moving spirits of the ship build ing company which is taking con- tracts for all over the world and building ships in various sections of the United States, incidentally making money.
 CHECHACO DANCE, Eagle Hall, Tuesday, June 12. Full Orcestra. 9.3O P. M. Admission Gentlemen. $1.5O. Ladies Free.
 Geo Ely who arrived on the first fleet and who was formerly man. ager of the Ashby properties on Daniels creek will also fill a similar engagement with the new concern of which Jake Berger is the chief. This company brought in pipemen from the Outside.
 
 Chas Reed is shipping about six kegs of chlorate of potash to the Otter creek dredge. This chemical is now worth COG. 3 pound outside. Reed happened to have a large quantity in stock and last year he filled an extensive order for the same firm. Photographic inquiries for more of it were promptly responded to. The interruption of trade with Germany has sent the price away up.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To S. T. Anderson, E. M. Anderson,
 R. B. Bristow, R. J. Nugent, H. C..
 Edginton, Fred w. Dashby and N.
 T. Jolliffe, your heirs, executors,
 assigns or personal representa-
 lives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have caused to be expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for the year Of l9lb on the Byron Association, Ia placer mining claim si- tuated between Rock and Lindblom creeks and recorded and more fully described in Vol. 176, Page 445 in the resords of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed, your co-owner, under sec tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ELIZABETH JOLLIFFE. Co-Owner. Date of first publ, April IT, 1917. Date of last publ, July IT, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12
CARPENTERS AND yOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union l7Ss. Carpenters ana Foiners of America, meets every S'ri- Say at Al Orland's shop Front et.
 Carpenter's Headquarters. Feder- nl Labor Hall. aS S p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12

Chinik and all ways points.
 
 Judge T. M. Reed is again back in the legal harness in Nome after winter in the effeminating Out side.
 Prices that now range in Nome stores indicate that the merchants are taking preliminary steps to con serve the local food supply.
 CHECHACO DANCE, Eagle Hall, Tuesday, June 12. Full Orcestra. 9.3O P. M. Admission Gentlemen. $1.5O. Ladies Free.
 A. G. Blake, ex-mayor of Nome returns again to the old camp after pleasant and profitable winter outside.
 Barney Rolando, the well known miner, is an arrival from the Out side. He is as yet undecided as to what he will do this summer.
 The manager of the Corwin Coal Co., of Cape Iisburne is an arrival from the Outside. Patent to" this property was received by the Land office during the winter.
 FOR SALE:- All kinds furniture,
 Cheffoniers, dressers, washstands, China closets, bedspring and
 mattresses. Inquire Miss Oestrich. F. Conley, who arrived yesterday on the Silver Wave. has been pros pecting in the vicinity of Anvik during the winter. MT, Conley as usual is quite reticent as to the re- suits of his annual labors.
 Wagner who was brought back to Nome by Extradition Officer Ter rel was sentenced to two years in Uncle Sans pleasure resort in M'Neill's for robbery to which he pleaded guilty yesterday morning in the District Court.
 Ernst Pearson the sailor who was | detained at the request of the Cap | tain of the Senator on Sunday eyen- ing was released from custody at ten o'clock the same night. The rights oe the seaman were apparently realized later on by the captain. FOR SALE:-Fine house completely
 furnished and bargain. See Geo
 B. Grigsby at the Golden Gate l Hotel.
 A patent has been received for the M'Intosh coal claims in the Cape Lisburne district. Formerly it i was hard as going through the eye of needle to get a patent to a coal claim, now it is as easy as fall ing off log.
 Citizenship papers were granted to John Donovan of Hibernian birth | and to Damianos Theodorichos ot Greecian origin. Mir. Theodorichos abandoned his ancient patronymic for the simpler title of Theodore Gregory, and upon this appelation he was made an American citizen.
 Way down at the end of Steadman on Front St. you will notice the sign on the Crowley, Inc, store "Moved to Goggirs" which is liter ally fact. Yesterday D. Crowley ~k over the business of the G. P Goggins grocery etc. and will carry on his business at that stand in the future.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12
LOCAL 240 W. F. M.

LOCAL 240 W. F. IA.
 wha regular meeting of the Noms Mine workers Union, Local No' $40. of the W. F. of M., IS neio every Saturday evening at p. m. a' Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m' to 6 D. m., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECA. President.
 JONH HOEM, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-12

Anything In the lipe of Job work at the Industrial Worker Omce' Satisfaction assured.