davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
TIN LIZZIE AND
4NEARDEER' BOYS
BRANDED IN HOUSE

Congress Is showing more and
more disposition to curtail the vast
army OF what Congressman Coz Of
Indiana in q House speech called "tin
Lizzie" officers.
Senator lamberlafn Is threatening
a Senate Military COMMITTEES OF IN
quiry into the granting Of commits
slons to thousands OF noneor1batAnt
officers.
The House Military COMMITTEES
members are also voicing their dis
pleasure over the wholesale granting
OF such commissions. and may act
unless the War Department shall
adopt some distinctive designation 10
be worn with the uniform OF the nom
lighting officer.
Congressman Cox Of Indiana. in .
House speech. attacked the Stacker
commission" scandal He likened the
90 900 holders Of noneombatant com
missions TO Jobs war horses. want
Ing to sniff the breeze of battle from
afar on"
The gentlemen refers to what the
soldiers call 'near-beer' officers, I
suppose" said Representativs Me-
Cormick.
N"I would rather call them tin
Lizzie officers. think that ats them
better" said Cox.
He objected to storing the Depart
ments with such officers engaged IN
clerical work. and held they should
go to the front and civilians take
their. places"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
CORONER INVESTIGATES
DEATH BY GUN SHOT

Coroner hewitt and HEADQUARTERS
Detective Armstrong today are In
vestisatinE the death from a gun
shot wound of c. G. Shaw thirty-one
years old. a conductor Of the Baltt-
more and Ohio railroad, who died last
night at the Providence Hospital.
Shaw was brought to the hospital
several days ago from Washington
Junction suffering from a gun shot
wound in his abdomen
He told the hospital physicians
that the gun was discharged while
he was examining II. Relatives OF
Shaw, who live in AnacostiA, have
taken charge OF his body, pending
the arrival here today Of his wife
from Pittsburgh Besides his VIE,
shaw is survived by three children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
WOULD DEFEND WASHINGTON.

Congressman Bacharsch OF New
Jersey has introduced in the House an
amendment TO the act OF June IA. 1917.
intended TO provide for the arming
and eauippinE Of the Home Defense
League Rifles and for its support The
league has q membership OF 2.4Oo ex-
pert rifle shots, headed by Col. NJ. A.
Winter. Its purpose is the defense
Of Washington in any emergency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
PHI. H|LLPLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE
Of EMBEzzLEMENT.

Entering a plea OF guilty to the
charge Of embezziInE $4,000. Peter n.
nm will receive his sentence April o,
Justice Mccoy referring the case TO
Probation Officer steele for investi-
cation by request OF HIS counsel
The attorney said Hin had been en-
pioyed at Newport News and savan-
nah with shipbulldIng concerns, and
had gained two promotions. and was
trying to make good" and redeem
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
LOSS OF SHIPS BY
SUBMARINES LAST
WEEK SHOWS DROP

LONDON, March 21.-Eleven Brit
ish vessels Of 1900 tons or over and
six under that tonnage were sunk by
mines and submarines last week, &C
eording to the admiralty report issued
In addition. two fishing
vessels were lost
This Is slightly under the toll OF
last week. when eighteen vessels,
twelve over ], ZOO tons, were reported.
Arrivals at British ports last week
were 2.Oss and ssiIings 2.313. Eleven
ships reported escaping submarine
attacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
SECY. BAKER
PRAISES MEN
FRESH FROM
TRENCH DUTY

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, March 20.
American troops in the Lune-
viIle region successfully raided
tventy enemy trenches late to-
Say after pulverizing the Ger
nan defenses' in an artillery
preparation which shook build
ings miles in the rear.
The raid was made at the
conclusion of an unusually
heavy bombardment by the
enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
By FRED S. FERGUSON
r,,,ed Press stan CorrespOndenO.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 2O.-For the nrSt
time in history. a Secretary OF War
,o6av reviewed American troops on
foreign soil
Secretary Baker, General Pershin=,
and the STAG generals stood on the
brow of a great plateau and saw the
regiments of the first division. fresh
from tbs trenches, march past.
"Tin hated" laden with neld
equipment, the Sammies swung Sy
nth a new confidence and viSor. Men
from those ranks were the hrst TO
r-,ve their lives in Americas struggle
AGAINST autocracy. They withstood
German raids, gas attacks. aud hard
SHIPS.
Not Paraders, But Fighters.
Their swinging stride and confiden:
h.s,Inr indicated they felt: ''Well. re-
viewing is all right, but our game Is
more than parading now" 1t was a
nsu- chapter in American history. As
the colors were passing the reviov'nE
stand. the sun burst momentartly
through the low-hanging clouds,
lighting up q picture that will be sur
passed only by the review OF Ame=L
cans as victors.
Fershing, briefly addressing me OF
ncers, said he was proud OF their
showing in the trenches, which au'
xered well for the future.
The reviewing field was heavy with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

photographed with Carlisle Bsbcock,
a private in the marines. In civil
life, back in Cleveland, the Babcocks
and Bakers were great friends.
The days events terminated Bak-
er's visit 10 the war section. He de-
parted to complete other phases of
his trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
Maura, PrO-AIy Leader
In Spain, Is Directed
To Form New Cabinet

MADRID. March 2I.-Former
Premier Maura. recognized as the
leader Of pro-ally sympathiZers in
Spain, has been directed to form
a new cabinet. It was announced
here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

mud, and motor cars were unable TO
surmount the plateau. Baker. Per-
shinK, and the others trudged a
muddy. uphill mile.
The troops were drawn up. waiting
while bands struck up a march. The
parade of the first American soldiers
to enter the trenches in France wss
at first invisible behind a dip in the
plateau. the music giving warning of
their approach.
Then the tin hats, shoulders and
bodies OF the company in front APP
peared. From the mules hauling the
rolling kitchens to the officers, every
thing was in lighting trim
Line after line passed. ssluting the
Secretary OF War with precision and
snap.
Mascot dogs scampered between the
lines. Wagons became mired deep
in the mud. but the drivers by super
human effort maintained their even
place in the line.
It was an exhibition marking the
passing OF the American army from
purely a peace establishment TO one
OF the worlds greatest fighting
forces. Baker addressed the officers
after the review, saying:
Army Point of Wedge.
You are the point of wedge at the
base OF which Americas entire power
is being applied through the army"
The officers passed in single file,
shaking hands with the Secretary.
Baker asked every officer his name,
IL his superior was not there to in
troduce him, or II the officer did not
mention his name himself.
a-s- raF during the
reception. Baker stood through 1t,
bareheaded, and smiling. :,
Addressing the FIRST division of
regulars. who had been in the front
lines. Baker said:
III have any advice to give you.
it's strike hard and shoot straight
Lands New EnEIanders.
The Secretary Iauded New England
troops. which also had been in the
trenches He declared all the divi-
sions. whether national guard. regu-
lars. or national army men. were all
part of the Homogeneous national
force.
Baker pointed out that the FIRST
division was the first to arrive in
France. He said the division was
regular IN name only w per GchA
OF its personnel being recruits, while
the majority OF its officers were re-
serves
Yours was the first experience in
all the initial details of adjusting
yourselves to new and strange con-
| ditions." he said.
''If sometimes the discipline seems
wearing to you now. you must know
you would have paid for its lack
with your lives.
! THE better you're trained. the
more valuable you are to your
country, as a fighter.
! VIII stand BY Men.
"On every hand I am told that you
are prepared to night to the end.
see this spirit in your faces. You
may depend on US at home to stand
by you. in a spirit worthy OF yours.
From the day OF my arrival In
France I heard praise OF the New
England division. which made good
in its initial experience in the
branches. in . manner which guaran.
tees IT will be equal to all emery
encies.
ssTha divfaIop raa trained ranydiv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

cTDlun TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
SlNANU - FRANK KEENAN, in
LOADED DICE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

Swift q Company's sales Of beef in wash
Ington, d. C, for the week ending Saturday
March Is, 1873. averaged as follows; Domes-
tic Beef I7.F cents per pound--AdVt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

rtDnCU TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
(lAkUEN HARRY MoREY in THE
OTHER MAN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

rmrTC 2IOs Pa. Az. Phone W. sSS-
LlhSLE TODAY-JUNE ELNlDGE IN
.sBROKEN TIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

nTVMDJr TODAY AT $3.50 p. N.
ULIWIN FRANKLIN FARNCA
1881 U St. In HE "ANSED
MYSTERY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

CRANDALL'S T 1&Slo' 81 poRoT ~
DAI,TON In "FLARE-CP SAL" TO
NoRROw-BUsHMA AND BAYNE IN
ssT-S-DFR SUSPICION" and BENJAMIN
CHAPLIN IN THE PRESIDENT
ANSWER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

CnlGInIII,c KnIckerboeker,
RhNUhLL } 18th 1T. at Col. I'd.
TODAY-MAE MARSH in THE BIZ
! HART IN BLUE BLAZEs RAWDEN. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

rDIUnIII,C Casino, 7th 4 r SITS.
yhhNUhLI y TODAY AND ALL
WEFK-'THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

CRANDALL'S S s51Gy lffH + GO a6 q;
DON Ip THE WASP" TOMORROW
BtysHMAN 4 BAYHE in UNDER sCS-
PICION'' and BENJAMIN CHAPN in
THE PRESIDENT ANSWER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

cnINnAITJC Theater. 9th 4 r sta.
SkANUhLL } TODAY AND ToMoR-
ROW BT-sHMAS & BAHNE in The
RRASs CHECK"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

unIEr I.sO c street Northeast
HUME TO-DAY - HAROLD LOCK.
WOOD m THE AVENGISG TRAIL. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21

FDAUnAII,C American lat 4 r. I.
LNHNDhLL y TODAY THEL
CLAYTON in '~wHIMs OF SOCIETY"
TOMORROW ELLA HALL IN THE
CHARAfER."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS

.IClnED 5O5 9th ST. n. w.
LEHUEh TODAY AND ALL WEEK
GLADYS BROCRwELL in her latest ana
greatest photoplay-
s-rHE DEVILS WHEEL"
Owing to the unusual success scored eno
the large demand for seats. the matinee
and early performances are suggested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
BOY BURGLARS WE'LL FIXED
Carried All the Tools Of Regular
Crackrmcn.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Feb. 5.-Armed
with flashlights, iimmies, chisels re
volyers, extra cartridges and every.
thing else that goes to make up a com
plete burglar kit ana charged with two
burglaries, four boys, Joseph Yunska
Joseph Catalina, Frank Wagner and
James Sulesavicz, ranging in ages from
" TO l3 years were arrested by spc-
cial officers. Following foreible entry
to two business places, from which they
hauled away candies cigars, cigarettes
and groceries, they slowed their plum
der in a culm bank at Luke Fidler col.
ieiy. They spent several nights in a
s+eam.hcated shanty OH the top Of tn.
bank.
Officers saw the boys removing some
OF TIE plumber from the hiding place
and arrested them. The BOYS admitted
having been implicated in previous rob
berries. all OF which were so cleverlv
executed rs to puzzle the police. 81
order of court and because of their OK
treme youth, they were rcmanded To
the custody of their PARENTS. who paid
all costs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
MAKES REPLY TO GEDDES.
Berlin Denies That U-Boat Campaign Is
Failure

AMSTERDAM, Feb 5.-A desy atcn
from Berlin gives the German reply t.
The statement last week of Sir Eric
Geddes. first lord of the British admiral
=. who IN reviewing the first wear Of
unrestricted submarine warfare said
the submarine menace was being held.
That the sinking Of merchantmen was
decreasing and the destruction of L
aoatS increasing, and that the morale
Of tn submarine crews was detcriorat-
ing on account Of the British policy
Of secrecy in regard to the fate of the
men on submarines which failed to re
turn to their bases
Th@ German reply, in the form of
a semi official statement, follows:
What Sir Erie Geddes said is not
new. 1t is merely repetition of ia
mi!iar assertions which are disproved
IN the facts and appear periodically in
the speeches of talkative wire -pullers
IN England. Ii that brave optimist,
Geddes, expects b. such means to low
er the morale and the power of resist
ance of our C-boat crews, he will have
as little success as has been met with
III the attempts to bluff the German
PEOPLE, who long ago realized that Eng
il5h secrecy was nothing but an ex-
preston of consciousness of wea kness. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
VENICE BOMBARDED.
Attack Also Made by Airmen on Sew
eral italian Towns-Eight Killed.

ROME, Feb. 5.-Venice and num-
Der of towns on the Venetian plain
have been bombed by enemy airmen,
according to the Italian official com
munication issued yesterday While no
damage and no casualties resulted from
the attack on Venice, considerable de-
struction was wrought in the towns of
Padua, Treviso and Mestre, where also
number of civilians were killed or
wounded
The text says:
There has been increased artillery
and trench mortar activity in the La
garina valley and toward the coast Our
aircraft have vigorously bombed the
enemy s rear lines.
Enemy aviat0rs again gave vent "a
their mischievous impulses by lombard
ing Venice and other towns on the We.
aetian plain, where the peaceful popu-
latinn is densest and the military OBJ
jeetives of the least Importance.
Padua, Treviso and Mestre were
repeatedly attach ed. The greatest dam
age was done to private property and
the largest number of casualties were
among the civilians The civil hos
pital at Treviso was hit and altogether
eight persons were killed and 10 wound
ed among the population.
There were neither casualties nor
damage at Venice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
MARRIED so YEARS.
Parents Of Henry H. Dimes Observe An
niversary in Athol, Mass.

ATHOL, Mass, Feb. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
William l.. Dimes observed the Goth ami
versary OF their marriage at their home
at the Kendall Memorial hospital yester-
day. Mr.. and Mrs Dimes have for the
past SIX years made their home with Mrs
George \. Kendall, their daughter Rel
atlves from Worcester and many friends
and neIghbors called to offer congratula-
lions to the couple. The latter are in
the best of health and enjoy life greatly
in their quiet way.
Mr.. Dimes, who is 81 years of age. was
born in the County Down, ireland Later
he went to Belfast and in 1856 came to
this country. He worked as a weaver all
his business life IN Worcester. Athol and
IN other places. He was for many years
a boss weaver and still later superintend-
ent OF wooden mills. For the past six
years Mr.. and Mrs Dimes have lived in
'Athol. Mrs. Dimes was also born in
County Down and is So years of age She
came to this country about six years be
lore her husband They were married in
Slatersville, r.. /. Mr. Dimes in the years
OF 1867 and 1868 worked in Athol for the
late John {. Hill in his wooden mill.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dimes have two sons.
Henry H. Of BrattIeboro. and William Of
Worcester, also two daughters. Mrs. Jen-
ME Brightman, who has charge OF the
Mansion house in Worcester. and Mrs
Kendall of Athol, head of the Kendall
Memorial hospital There has never been
n death in Mr. and Mrs. Dlnes's family
The former is a strong Republican in pol
titles. Mr.. Dimes does especially fine fan
cy work and cane seating and has taken
on this sort of work in the last SIX wears
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Scoffers and DoubIers
Why Let Prejudice Find You to Life
Of Rheum1tic Torture7

BE fair e. yourself, YOU sufferer from
rheumatism, not matter what form. Go to
Wilrod + Root, or any good druggist
and get package OF Ehcuma. tho giaran.
tecd prescription Use the entire bot.
tie, and # YOU don't think it has given
you quick and sure relief. say 50 and
you can have your money back
Isn't that fair offer: Can you sec
any deceit or red tape about il: What
chance do you take Absolutely none.
Then get bottle 81 Rheuma today. 1t
Is reputable physicians prescription. al.
together different from remedies usually
prescribed. free from unro5;ics, and me-.
lect0y harmless Rhcuma acts on the kid
neS- and helps 60 force the uric acid
from the swollen joints and other lodging
places. II pleases you in a day; il make.
you hopctul and happy in a week. Ii has
released from bondage rheumatic sufferers
who thought nothing would give relief
y should do as much for you-it seldom
fails
Don't miss this money back offer. A
large bottle, sufficient for two weeks
treatment Is Inexpensive ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
BERNARDSTON, MASS.
Summary CT Results of Town Meet,.la
Monday

Moderator, Hugh F. Adams; clerk and
treasurer, Henry l. Crowell; selectmen,
Edwin b. Hale, John W Chaplin and
Melvin A. Dennison; assessor for three
years. Edwin B. Hale; school committee
for three years, BENJAMIN p. Croft; tax
collector, Edison W. Hale: constables. Ed
son W Hale, John W Chaplin, George P.
Morton; tree warden, Arthur n. Nelson
trustees of Cushman library for three
years. Mrs. Howard NJ Noat. Mrs. Alb
bolt {. Brown, F. F. H. Allen. A. I.
Cushman; trustees Of Powers Institute,
three years. Adelbert s. Atherton. New
ell a. Wood. +. F. H. Allen Bryant B.
burrows; auditors, Enrol c. Brown. VIII
lard II. Pierce. Appropriations: Town
officers, $3.50; schools, SO 200: paupers.
$500; highways and bridges, 81 300: street
nights, $3.50; town debt $500; interest.
500; Memorial day, S35; miscellaneous
1921 Liquor license: Yes, &c; no. &c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Arc You?

Are you cooperating with the food
administration because YOU have 70 or
because YOU want to?
Do You call yourself a loval Ameri
can citizen, anxious for the speedy tri
umph of the American cause. the suc
cess OF its brave soldiers abroad and
the welfare Of its fine people at home.
and vet dare to hold back and whine
and bubble and say you can't. or Won
don want to. or YOU must first know
the reason why, when YOU are called
upon to conform to reouirements7
Are YOU willing to follow orders 40
long as 1t suits your conv enience. your
pocketbook, and your individual views.
or are YOU man enough and American
enough to say: f'That which is best for
my country is best for me. | will fol
low the call Of my trade; serve as it is
demanded of me; do what is required ::
stand fast for the good of the whole.
regardless OF my own apparent inter
cats My country and its needs first.
my business and its advantage last,
Tome what may, | will not falter or
tail IN this hour of trial. -
On Your answer to such questions as
these will depend your status in this
country, now, in the time of action.
when each man S help is needed, later,
IN the time of Judgment, when each
man 5 record is reviewed.
In God s name, stand up and don t
be Northwestern Miller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
HUSBAND Ex-CONVICT
No Ground for Divorce Though Wife
Was Ignorant Of Fact.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb 5.-Thcre j.
no relief in Minnesota for a woman
who marries man while in ignorance
of the fact that he has criminal rec.
ord Should she institute a divorce ac-
lion, the same win be dismissed. with
n' cause tog action This is the sub.
stance of a decision handed down bv
Iuds' II. A. Dancer of district court
IN the case of Emile Mayerholfer
against Joseph V. MayerAolfer.
Tn" Mayerholfers were married in
Duluth April 30, 1916, and according
10 the complaint the plaiutiff believed
th2 defendant was an honest man. Aft
Gr marriage she learned that he had
been confined in the state prison of
! Wisconsin and also in the Missouri pen
itcntiary and at the time of his mar
rlage was on parole from the lattel
institution. Coneealment of one Of tn,
parties as 70 his traits is not sufficient
ground for annulment, Judge Dance,
holds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Government Credit Behind Railways,

When, therefore. Mr.. Wilson s proc
lamatlon Of Dee. 26 was announced
that a government official would be put
in formal charge of all the railways,
but that actual operating arrangements
would not be changed, that the govern
mcnt would scrupulously maintain the
physical condition of the roads, that it
would guarantee to every company the
average earnings of the three first years
of war time and that all the inst rights
of stockholders and bondholders would
be protected. it is possible to under
stand the stock market $ action Of Dec.
.. Not least important from the in
weston s standpoint, the President 5
proclamation clearly set forth the gov
errment $ purpose of using its own
credit to raise the necessary money for
the railways at moderate interest
rate, taking their own securities in ex-
change.
The sense of relief, at learning that
the difficult situation had at last been
plainly and intelligently met. was verv
great in Wall street 1t largely ex-
planned the violent ecovery-which
was not the less logical because of the
+ other circumstances which | have al
ready described. When, however, prices
rise on the stock exchange. at the mo-
ment Of two simultaneous announce
ments of high importance, it is often
impossible to determine the relative i'm
portance of either announcement as a
cause. Nobody, in or out of Wall
street, accepted Count Czernin S state
ment Of the Teutonic terms of peace as
| a possible working basis for negotia-
| tlons. But two differences were imme-
| diatelv drawn from these new propos-
ais. One was, that at least step had
| been made toward establishment of such
basis for discussion. The other was,
/ that the situation at home in Germany
aud Austria must have been fairly dcs-
| perate, If their desire for peace was
strong enough to bring about the des-
patcn of high imperial statesmen from
Berlin and Vienna for a friendly dis
cu9slon with agents of the Bolsheviki.
| Beyond this obvious enough considera-
ton, the financial community found it
difficult to appraise the significance of
! me new peace overture Alexander
Dana Noyes, in the Financial World OF
the February Scribner
l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
POWER co. CUTS
CUSTOMERS SUPPLY
Action Necessary Through Shortage of
Water and Conservation of Coal
60 Per Cent of Normal

Shortage of water in the Connect
cut and Deerfeld rivers together with
the requirement that coal be conserved
at its steam generating plants has
caused the Connecticut River Power
Co. to cut down the amount of power
it has been supplying customers. Since
last week the local manufacturing con
Germs that get their power direct from
the Connecticut company have been
receiving but 80 per cent of their nor
NAL requirements, and yesterday the
keene Gas & Electric Co. was notified
that IT would be put on the same ba-
sis. The local division of the Twin
state Gas 4 Electric Co. depends for
only part of its supply on Connecticut
river power, carrying as much of its 10
cal load as possible from the West
Dummerston plant