davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
TWO PAIRS TWINS
MADE BIG LOT O.
WORK FOR MOTHER
They Caused Mrs. David Harris
To Be All Run Down Till
Wentworth Came To
The Rescue.

A royal friend Of orerworked wont
en- is this famous family tonic. One
OF the very strongest proofs OF It's
wonderful merits is the following
statement made to the Wentworth
druggist at New Castle, Pa. short
time ago:
New Castle Pharmacy-My wife has
suffered from severe nervous trouble
for four years. Could not sleep and
get any rest. Was all run down from
looking after my twin boys. four years
old. and another pair OF twins. nine
months old. She doctored great deal
but got no relief Through friend
she was advised to take Nerv-Worth
I purchased a bottle and she at once
began to improve. And now. after TAX
Ing the second bottle. she has lost all
her nervousness and is rapidly gain
ing in weight and strength. We surely
recommend Nerv-Worth. as it has been
a blessing to US.
DAVE HARRIS,
All Vine ST.. New Castle.
Baer's Drug Store sells Nerv-Worth
In Wheeling. Yotr dollar back if the
tonic does not do for YOU what it did
for Mrs. Harris.
Nerv-Worth is sold in Warwood by
". E. Mcnamara: Fulton. b? the
Fulton Pharmacy; Mingo Junction.
by Moore Bros: Martins Ferry.
Ralston & Parker: st. Clairsyille.
Patterson & Sons: Barnesrillc.
Hilles Bros; Cameron, by Cameron
Drug Co.; Sistersrille by c. B. D!sque;
New Marttnsville. by Hornbrook's
Drug Store; Moundsyille, J. H. Beam
Drug Co.: Bridgeport. Selby. { Reed
CDent Pharmacy; Bellaire. Dank-
worth Bros: Paden City. Morgan
Bros; West Alexander. f. X. Nc
Conn; Edgewood. The Edgewood
Pharmacy: Elm Grove. Blum's Phar-
macy: Benwood. Benwood Drug Co.:
McMechen, Carrolls Pharmacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
pergonnla.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FOX nave re-
,urncd 70 their home In Cleveland. after
rIsitinr with Benwood friends for sew
eral days.
Mrs, Carl Fielding has gone to Boy
cite, Florida. where she will spend the
winter months.
Misses Mary and Margaret Hopkins
have, returned to Cameron after visiting
with friends hc-c for the holidays.
Ford Hacgon and sister Miss Sarah
returned to their home at CanonSburE
Yesterday after visiting with rrlenos
hnr,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Souire Riedcl Busy.

Squire Paul Riedel. the conGenial JUS
tice OF peace. who has been aiding the
men Of draft ages here in filling out
the missionaries. was busy man yes
terday. Although the day was OBJ
served as a holiday. many men called
at the squIre's office. and asked aid
The officer has also been very busy
isuing many powder ard explosive
licenses, lately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
LIVE STOCKS

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1.-Tattle steady;
supply light Psime sl:.noT13 50.
sheep steady: supply light. Prime
wethers stl.TaT1o 50: Gull and common
s5.oDTT 20: lnrrbs 'S14.Q0|1T 50: veal
calves SiS.50TIT 90.
Hogs steady: receipts 20 double
decks. Heavy workers. s17l5g17 20:
light workers. 31700Gl7 25: pigs $3.50
GIT %: rouKhs $15.50916 Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE O.. Jan. 1.-The next
meeting Of the Tacoma W. c. T. U.
will be held al the home OF Elizabeth
and Mary L. Bundy. on Thursday after
noon, January Bird, at 1890 o'clock. The
latter lady will offic!ate as the leader
and all members are requested TO be
present All others who are interested
arc welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
BENWOOD


number OF friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Hawkins OF Logan street, were
entertained Monday evening with q
masked social Later the party deVel-
oped into q watch meeting. Games and
music were enjoyed and ut late hour
refreshments were served. Mrs. Z. w.
Fuller, Of McMechcr, gave talk as did
several others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
IOWA paiaad Money!,

Tho young ladies OF Mrs. E. B. Moore's
class Of the Methodist Sunday school
have raised their pledged SIS In the
campaign for securing funds to install
new heating system In the church. Inc
ladies' have worked hard and raised a
large amount OF the fund. at the lunch-
rnn served at tho church Monday even
tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Gave luncheon.

Mrs. t. RI. Gibson OF West Main street,
entertained n number Of friends with a
luncheon nj her hnme Friday evening.
The affair was given in observance OF
her birthday and al unusually enjoyable
time is reported by those present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Visiting Friends.

william Felben, formerly Il local boy
but more recently OF McMechen. is home
from Camp Lee visiting friends on 1--WE
days furlough. Mt. Felben is well
pleased with army life. and has high
hopes Of soon going over the top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Family Dinner,

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giffen. Of West
Church street. will entertain with q
family dinner at their homo to-day. Mr..
and Mrs Will Giffen. Of Flushing. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Giffen OF st. Joe.
will be the out-of-town guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Basket Ball.

The boys and girls basketball teams
Of the Bridgeport high school will mcnt
the local teams In the Lyceum hall this
city, Friday evening. u fast game Is
expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
FAMOUS MARE DEAD.

ROCKFORD, Ind, Jan. l.--Zclica, dam
of Dan Patch. rs PAGER. died here last
night of old age. She was % years 81
nge and vas the dam of several foals.
which made racing records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

lied friends at LampsvIls Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moor" ana son
of Belmnn, Ridge. visited friends At
Lampsville Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

1.-THE more tho engineers stdo OF
war Is considered tho less costly IN
human life we shall find our prog
ress to tho Rhine" "The Tnnk pre-
Sents the Same problem as the
cruiser. weight Is tho governing
factor. You have to nsk yourself
whether you Will have arInor
strength or speed"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19
LANCASHIRE FACTORIES
 ARE MAKING B|C PROFITS

MANCHESTER, England Sept. 19.
 Remarkable profits have been made i1 the Lancashire cotton industry snce the beginning of the year. de ptte the shortage of raw material rom the United States and the com pllsory stoppage of machinery.
 Fifteen spinning concerns publish accounts whose total profits for the half year ended June last amount to $695,125. against s2O9.790 in the six months ending December, 1917. As a result of the good trade reports, share prices have steadily advanced and the capital appreciation since the beginning Of the year for the fifteen companies is over 20 per cent
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19
Working for Alaska

"I find" said Mr Donohoe. "that thc sentiment expressed by this Kci- chikan voter seems to be the general sentiment throughout the territory. The people have at last awakened to the realization that in order to ac- complish anything for Alaska we must present solid front at Wash ington. This front Is represented chiefly by the delegate and the gov ernOr, and where they unite on 4 question congress is almost sure to grant it. but to have a delegate pull ing for one thing and governor ol- posing it, or th" governor advancin, d proposition and the delegate oppos ing it. there would not be the least possible chance Of either side get ting anywhere in congress.
 Glowing Reports from Westward
 since arriving in Valdez 1 halr received reports from nearly every precinct to the westward, including Bristol Bay, and there seems little doubt that wr will carry all of these by good majority for the entire ticket have also received reports
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19
Edited by Chas. A. Derry

voters is almost unanimously in t1. yor Of Delegate Sulzcr The com mitteoman says he was pleased to learn of the great change of scnti- mcnt at kctchikan from what it was two years ago, and in discussing this change there. one man who hereto fore had been Wick"rfham sup porter, stated the situation about as follows:
 Harmony at Washington
 Tt is the duty of every Alaska citi- zen to do what is in his power 10 best advance the interests of the terri tory. MT SulZcr. since he has been delcgat" to congress. has shown him self an able. conscientious and efeC. tive worker for the interests of Alaska. He seems tO be in perfect harmony with the President and the heads of the various departments in Washington. and il is a wcll-hnown fact that he and Governor Riggs can and will work in harmony for needed legislation Now. whether Alaskans like il or not. W" will have the pres. ont administration at Washington for the next two years, Therefore it seems to me that it is much wiser to return Mir. Sulzcr as delegate than 10 elect Judge Wickersham, as it must be frankly conceded by even the judges friends that h" would be un. able to work in harmony at Washing. ton. or even with Governor Riggs, and il Mir Wickrrsham were elected 1t would simply re-enact tn" roErettabIc situation which has existed in the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19

The job printing department of the Time Is equipped with the latest and best type faces for artistic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19

T. J. DOnOhOe. Democratic national committeeman for Alaska, returned to his home in Valdez recently after vacation Of more than two months in the States To the Miner he gave an interview in regard to the politi- cul situation in the States as well as in the territory. in which he stated that while in the States he travelled over a great portion of California, Oregon and Washington. and every where the people. regardless of for mer political affiliations. are whole. hcartedly and enthusiastically sup porting President Wilson's admins tr&tion. and there seems little doubt but that the President and tn" Den ocratiC party will have q safe work ing majority both in the senate and the house after the fall election. It s almost forcgunc conclusion that any member of congress who has not 1 IoyuIly supported the President in all his war measures will not be re turned The nation, he said is proud oI the marvellous things that have been accomplished under ;h" leader.
 .., U. .,,. .>r,t r.al.'l, ,.""e " ...r. altD.ed the Wal.
 Tcr-,.orr with su'=er
 t- to tl, Al..,,a >o.iti q. .iua..o ., .. rononoc stated that while on the way north he spent som" time in KctchIhan Juneau, Skagway and CordoNa, and met and talked with d great many oi th" voters in each of these towns, and it is no eAaggera- tion to say that the sentiment of the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19

 Pertinent Facts as to
 Election for Delegate
 by A. Oerry) T J. Donohue Discusses the Surprising Utterances of Republican Politicians Relative to the Delegate Con test-Refutes Campaign Lies and Expresses Conf dence in Result of Approaching Election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
TO GIVE II DIPLOMAS
Kansas Normal School Graduating
Exercises May 10.

Hays, Kan, May Slight flag
draped empty chairs for classmates
in the army and message from one
OF the eight written in a front line
trench in France, will mark the grad
uating exercises of the Fort Hays
Kansas Normal school here May 16.
Despite he war the class will be with
only two exceptions the largest in the
history of the institution. There are
seventy-one diplomas to be given.
The graduates:
Fred W. Albertson, Hill City; Ralph
Archer. Great Bend lin army: George E.
Bear, Russell; May Breasted, Logan Ellen
Bru%mitta Hays Burto NJ M Clark HAYS;
Hays; Genevieve Dorney, Hays: Edna
Furbeck. Ellis; Alta B. Garrett, Hays: A.
Forbe s Alma +. Hastings. wafeeney
kathryn McLain. Hays; Bertha Milstead,
Lucas: Raymond Wslty, Hill . City govern
Dorrance: Glenn Archer. Great Bend; Kate
Armstrong, McAllaster; zule Beougher.
AeHa1 HsTs BeEe5
Burr rre Oak: Merle Casweii. Mcdonald: Mar
lis; Alice Craig. Hays: Raymond Custer,
Marion lin ARMY; CECILIA Dorney, Hays;
Elmer Feitz MaTs M Mo6e Grant Masss
Adeiia Handlin. Geneseo: Elizabeth Harri,'
SON, ogallah Forest g. Hays; Otis
julius aHe Johnson. Euray tin France: May,
eta Knlinger, Leayenworth Evadna
Kraus Hays: Lavona Kraus, Hays; Lynn
McCord, Codell: Elmo Meade Palco Tin
France; Carrie Meyer, Hays; Nellie
Mitchell. Cove city: Hazel Moore, Hays
Gladys holland. Hays: Mary Norris, RAN
dali Guy o. Ordway. Plainville Gin army
Agnes Phillips. Bunker Hill; Blanch Pur-
ington, Banner; Gertrude Ramsey, Chey-
enne County: Ralph Reed, Hays Tin army
Ester Reemsnyder, Hays; Ester Ripley,
Ellis Jessie Lee seTiyen LTeas s0Phia
Mae Thinker, Bison: Sara Van Antwerp,
Scott City: Flossie v;nson, Hoxie; Pearl
Wilson, Hays; Mrs. Fred Z. Ross. Web
ster husband in army: Alice McLain,
Hays Maude B. GaEter Russell; Edna B.
Lindsay, Bunker Hill: Nina Neff, Wakeen-
ey; Cora E. Jepson, La Crosse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
PASS spy REPORT
Senate Adopts Conference
Idea of Espionage Bill.
House To Agree to 4S to 26
Vote Next Week.

Washington, May 6.-Protracted
controversy in the senate over the
sedition bill to severely penalize dis
loyal acts and utterances and inter-
ference with liberty loan sales and
the army draft, ended Saturday in
adoption OF the conference report on
the measure by vote of IS to 20.
The house is expected to agree to the
report next week.
The vote was a defeat for those
who conterded that the measure en-
dangers the right of free speech and
a free press Attorney General Greg
DRY urged the adoption of the report
CT the ground that the bill is vital to
successful prosecutions of spies and
propagandists.
The bill imposes twenty years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine on any
person who uses profane, scurrilous
or abusive language about the gov
ernment. the army or the navy, who
spreads false rumors, melting re-
sistance to the government, or who
by written or spoken word fayors the
ca use Of Germany.
1t also makes Postmaster General
Burleson the sole judge of what crit
ical comment in the press may go
thru the mails and empowers him to
stop all mail to persons who write or
publish anything he thinks improper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
BUTTER $2.35 A POUND
Belgium Hard Hit by II. C. L. Under
Hun Food Demands.

Paris, April ga prominent Bel
gian who has remained in the occu-
pied territory has succeeded in getting
a letter thru to his son, now serving
on the Belgian front on the User. The
writer says that everything in the
country that is necessary to feeding it
is requisitioned by the Germans and
the form in which acquisitions are
made adds bitterness to the act, as
the decree announcing the seizure
reads ito ensure the feeding of the
population, we order :"
Some current prices are: Butter,
the equivalent of S2.35 a pound; flour.
about s1.10 a pound; meat, $3.50 a
pound; fats. 1910; sugar. $1.10; coal.
SIS a ton, and an egg 20 cents; hari-
cot beans 80 cents pound; spool of
cotton. s1.50; box of matches 4 cents;
low shoes. $22, and petrol about SO a
gallon.
Your mother and I have each lost
about thirty pounds weight" the let
ter continues, land uncle has lost
fifty. But that only makes US younger
and does not bother US otherwise"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Will HATE B0CHE
Ukrainian Policy Is Bad, Says
Vienna Paper.
Ukrainia Will Return to Russia
When 1t Can,

Zurich, May 6.-German and Aus
TRAN conduct in the Ukraine is cons
demned by the Arbeiter Zeitung of
Vienna, which foresees perilous COM
plicationS as result.
THE Ukrainian people," it says,
will not regard the occupying troops
as liberators from Russian domina-
ton but as armed forces establishing
a military regime in order to requisi-
ton foodstuffs for the central powers.
The Germans and Austrians will be as
much beloved by the Ukrainians as
they are by the Let's. Poles. Estho-
mans and Lithuanians.
The Russophile sentiment in that
country will be strengthened and the
separation of the Ukraine from Rus
STA will last only as long as the Austro-
German troops remain there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
SPRING IN HER GLORY


CONTINUED from Page One)
heard to say on the car this morning
that the sunshine and showers had
combined to give them various types
of bacIache from pulling the garden
chokers.
The lowest temperature reported in
Topeka during the last twenty-four
hours was SO degrees at o'clock this
morning. At 2 o'clock the mer-
curry had climbed to IT degrees. Rain
here Sunday measured 20 inch. The
temperature tonight will be about so
degrees and tomorrow afternoon about
SIS degrees. The highest temperature
ever recorded in Topeka on this date
was 90 in 1915 and the lowest was 81
degrees in 1891. The wind was blow
ing eight miles an hour from the
southwest at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
The forecast says partly cloudy with
local thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight in extreme east p.,rtion;
cooler tonight: Thursda: generally
fair and cooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
L{ilbEegstySi
H6n0f
.@s&a8%

Washington, May 6.-Today's casu-
atty list contained further names of
American soldiers believed to have
been captured in the recent fighting
at Seicheprey.
Fifteen were reported missing"
The list also included six deaths in
action; three from wounds; nine of
disease; two from accident, one of
other causes; four severely wounded
and forty-eight slightly wounded
total of lightweight. 4
The list included:
Killed in action: Sergt. Albert
Stefanik, Lowell, Miss; Corp. d. J..
Laflamme, Bristol. Conn; Pvts. Gus
tat Erickson, Gardner. Mass; Charles
f. wiseman. Ewing, Neb. :.
Died of wounds: Lieut.. Joseph
Quesenberry, Las Cruces, N. M; Cook
Chandler Waterman, Montcia1r, N
j.; Pvt. Nicholas Berna6ino, New
Britain, Conn.
Died of diseases: Maj. Charles G..
Baird, Richmond Hill. N. Y; Cook
Mich; Pvts. Lester Dewey Erskine,
Jacksonport. Wis, Charles F. Hall,
Attleboro, Mass. Philip S. Lovejoy,
Gaylord, Mich; James w. Smith.
Berkely Springs, w. Va
Died of accident: Lieut.. Robert P.
Pudrith, Detroit, Mich.
Died other causes: Lieut. Joseph
W. Wilson, Logansport, Ind.
Missing in action: Pvts. Edward
Bennett, Williamsburg. KY; Frank
Bretschneider,. Chicago, ILL.,; Michele
Defago. Roxbury. Mass; owen Dough-
erty. Chester. Pa; Melville S. Harger,
Battle Creek. Mich; jeremiah Lehan.
Brooklyn, N. z; Wilfred Marques.
Fall River, Mass; Frank ]. Meyer,
Reading. O.; Clarence E. Newton, Gin
cinnati, o. : Lawrence Perlmutter, New
York; Emmitt J. Prosser, Minneapo-
lis, Kan; James Puntilllo. Newark, N.
j.; Carmenile r. Pupolo, Avon, Mass. !;
David L. Watkins, Glasgow, KY.
Wounded severely: Lieut. Clifford
r. Livingston, Merrill, Wis, Sergt.
Roy Weigel Soldiers Home, Los An
geles, Calf; Cook William L. Petit,
DoylestoWn, Pa; Mechanic Harry w.
Dressler, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wounded slightly from Kansas
only): James A. Heron, Kansas City,
Kan; Mechanic Grover c. Markley,
Abilene, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
PEORIA AFTER W. |. TEAM
Des Moincs May Lose Club on Grounds
of Non-Support.

Des Moines. Iowa, May with the
attendance little more than a thousand
in. thre games. it looks as if the local
Western league franchise would be
moved to another city unless the or
Sapizations get out and boost the team.
Mayor Tom Fairweather. owner of
the Boosters, is understood to be
dickering with Peoria to take the team
there. Fairweather has been guaran-
,teed sixty thousand paid admissions
this season by Peoria, and will decide
within day or two whether the team
moves or stays here.
to have big bank roll, is dickering
with Fairweather, but the owner
Ir-ayor won't diyulge the terms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
DOCTOR GORDON TO SPEAK
He viii Deliver commencement Ad,
dress at Ottawa University.

Ottawa, Kan, May 6.-President S.
z. Price of Ottawa university has
learned that aiming too high does not
reach the mark. He has been endeav-
oring Tor two months or more to Sc
cure a commencement speaker and
put in his bids early to some of the
best known public men in the United
States, Herbert Hoover and a few 9TH
err of the super well known being ex-
cepted. But he found that the war
work and the fact that the Kansas
colleges close much earlier than the
eastern institutions made it impossi-
BILE for any one of these men to be
here. -
For two weeks he has been fran
tically trying to get somebody in the
state and finally has secured the con-
sent of the Rev. Robert Gordon of
Topeka, pastor of the First Baptist
church, to be here. The commence
Insrt address will be delivered on
MAJ IT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
AMERICANS NOW
MEETING ALLIES
TROOP DEMANDS
Appeal for Reserves Finds a
Ready Response.
May and June To Be Very Ac-
tive Months.
ALL OF CLASS | IN BY JULY?
Meantime Universal Training
Is Being Urged.
Would Make Men Ready When
Called at 81.
May and June To Be Very Ac-
tive Months.
ALL OF CLASS | IN BY JULY:
Meantime Universal Training
Is Being Urged.
Would Make Men Ready When
Called at 81.

Washington, May 6.-America is
now shipping small armies to France
in response to the allied appeal for
reserves
During May and June contemplated
shipments will more than equal the
fighting strength of the combined
Belgian and Portuguese forces on the
west front. July and August will show
q slight decline in the average, as
added tonnage is turned to the task of
getting across newly needed supplies
In increased quantities.
In the fall and winter months the
work of building up this country's
fighting forces abroad will be more
methodical.
Divisions torn apart for the pur-
pose of brigading units with the Brit
ish and French will be brought to-
Gether and organizations left behind
will be sent to complete a cohesive
all-American army.
To Take in Men of Fl.
1t is proposed to have registration
June for all young men who have
reached twenty-one since the last
registration. This will create a new
rekervoir of class l men. now being
rapidly depleted by the heavy drafts
prtApr1l ana May. AT the present rate
July / will find few in class 1 remain
ing unless the war department has
completed it's classification of the new
thousands. Hence there may be some
slight slowing up of draft calls during
June and July.
. Meantime new and determined
movement is afoot in congress to in
sist upon universal military training.
A determined attempt to put it in
the great army expansion program
will be made when the SIS 200. 900, 600
army appropriation bill reaches the
floor of the house.
Start Training at 10.
Advocates of the system will pro-
pose that young men be given three
months training in their nineteenth
year. three months in the twentieth
and six months in the twenty-first
Altho the plan was defeated in the
senate and was opposed by the admin
istration, the big expansion program
had doubtless added strength to the
universal training forces. A majority
of the Republicans nave been lined
up behind the plan, it is claimed.
Universal training would make a
much smoother working war ma
chine" Representative Madden said
today. THE men of 81, who are to
be taken into the army as they be-
come of age, would be ready for the
finishing training touches the moment
they are indicted into service"