davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
LIBERTY
HALL MUST
Be HEATED
Patriotic Hammond People
Fall in Line With Times
Suggestion That City Be
Canvassed for Funds to
Provide Heat for the Hall.

Ben l.. P. Bells TINES last night was
hardly scarcely dry from the press when
he called up and vowed himself heartily
in sympathy with the plan to heat Lib
erty Hall. "Betcher life" said Ben.
put me down for $500"
So he started the bali a-rolhng,
Sam Ableman was away last night
and didn't get to see his paper till this
morning That's great Liberty Hall
and I'm for heating plant in it, I'm
sending a check for s25." said the gen
erous and patriotic Sam and TIE TIMES
has II.
Another patriotic woman Mrs. Ethel
Gavit. 162 Lewis street. said over the
phone. Who should 7 turn this money
over to2 This morning canvassed
Lewis street and collected s1150 for a
heating plant in Liberty Hall" She was
advised to keep the money until some
one is appointed 20 care for this fund.
Mrs Gavits suggestion that il there
are some patriotic woman on every
street TO make canvass as she did. it
would not take long TO raise sufficient
funds for a heating plant.
4 committee will be appointed by
Chairman H. L. Sharrer tonight to take
up the matter and 1T IS expected that the
fur will fly for many have said they
u ould contribute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
2,5OO PERSONS
HEAR AMERICAN
ALLIANCE TALKS
Eph. Inman of Indianapolis,
Stirs Crowd at Liberty
Hall Meeting.

Eph Inman. a prominent attorney Of
Indianapolis. delivered one of the most
patriotic addresses of the third Liberty
Loan campaign at Liberty Hall last
evening before an American Alliance
audience Of more than $500 persons.
Attorney D. E. Boone presided.
1T is time spies be not interned and
fed and made happy but lined up against
q wall and shot" declared E1ph Inman
He suggested that Senator Lafouette be
given the iron cross Of Germany and
made to wear il the remainder Of his
life.
americans who rue our part IN this
great struggle have not visualized,' .
added the speaker. The war IS putting
q new tone ana spirit our great national
life. American patriotism Will ind In
flames OF battle of rebaptism and re
birth. The United States viii take her
place in the world for the protection OF
our own country and for the liberty and
democracy Of the world
II am proud to be o citizen OF a nation
that has a sense Of honor; a nation will
ing TO spend its last drop OF blood and
last dollar for this honor: a nation that
viii fight for the defense Of small ma
tions, helpless women and innocent chill
dren. Imagine an American Zimmerman
OF Bernstorf, If you can. Imagine the
(Coptfnued on mage FIVE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
LAKE COUNTY
MEN NAMED

SOUTH BEND, IND. April fe.-Com-
missioners to the general assembly were
elected Tuesday afternoon 10y the Lo-
gansport presbytery at the closing ses-
sion of the state meeting held in AIish-
awaka those named being: Ministers
The Rev. I. Z. Walton, Gary; the Rev
NJ. H. Krause. Hammond. Alternates-
The Rev c. A. Lippiucott and the Rev.
q. ". Allison. South Bend. Lay Com
r1issioners-A. r. Macarthur. of Gary;
II. p. Sims. Schneider. Alternates p.
c.. Hubbs. Logansport. and ]. G. Rice.
Hammond.
Several committees gave reports re-
lating to the work Of the various sec
tlons Of the church work. The Rev ].
b. Fleming. Of Rensselaer,. reported for
the temperance committee. In con-
nection with this report he brought up
the matter Of having immediate prohibi-
tion as wartime measure. and on his
recommendation q resolution to that ef-
feet viii be sent to senators and rep
resentatives.
The Rev. f. T.. Walton. OF Gary, read
the report on young peoples work for
the Rev. W. l.. Gelston. Of MichiEan
City. who is chairman of the committee.
The young peoples work at the Month
cello church stood highest In the pres
bytery for the year.
Leslie c. whitcomb. of South Bend;
Harold Martin. Laporte. and A II. Saun-
ders, Chicago. were examined for the
ministry. The candidates passed. Mar
tin will engage in Y NJ c. 4. work.
Saunders goes to Trinity church South
Bend, and Whitcomb to South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
DRY OPINION
LATE IN MAY
Supreme Court Announces
Recess From Tomorrow
to April %.

The decision Of the state supreme
court on the constitutionality Of the
state wide prohibition law probably
will not be made before April % and
possibly not until after the May pri-
mary. The supreme court at noon to-
morrow will recess until April 23 and
II IS regarded as probable that no de-
cision viii be handed down until after
that time.
The court. in announcing the recess
made no statement regarding the stat
US Of the prohibition case. but it is
regarded as certain that no decision
will be handed down fer some time
as the Lake county saloonmen. who
have attacked the law. flied their brief
in reply to supplementary pleadings by
the attorney general only yesterday.
-RrT A IlRERIr RoNp ropAr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
GERMANS
CAPTURE
MELVILLE
7 A IInER1r noNp rorlr-


CCNITEo PRESS CABLEGRAMl
LONDON, April II. = "The
enemy captured Merville last
night" Field Marshal Haig an
uounced today.
"The British by counter attack have
regained their position north of Festu-
berg "a mile north Of Givenchy) into a
part of which the enemy had forced its
way" Haig said.
Tn the neighborhood Of Eeuf- f-berquin
there was severe lighting last night
Haig continued.
"The enemy's pressure is continuing
his progress"
Between the Losine and the Lave
rivers and also to the north hostile at
tacks were repulsed
Prom the La Bassee canal as far as
Houebeke (three miles southeast OF
Ypres) fighting continued.
South of Arras there were strong To-
cal attacks in the neighborhood OF Eeu-
villc-vitasse which were repulsed.
Near Tilloy Les Meraunes, the
enemy entered one position but was
driven out by a counter attack. Astride
the somme there was increased artillery
lighting"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
LOAN DRIVE ON
ALL FRATERNITIES
Information From Their Of
ficials Is Requested by
Chairman Sharrer.

New impetus was given the Liberty
Loan drive in Hammond today when II.
Z. Sarrer. chairman of the local COM
mittee drafted r. II. McHie to get after
all fraternities, secret organizations and
clubs in Hammond and West Hammond
and secure pledges of subscriptions from
each and every one OF them. Some have
already bought This matter has been
deferred until now that all might have
the privilege Of voluntarily subscrip-
tions. but it is the intention to bring
home the message to every member of
every fraternity in Hammond and West
Hammond. A complete list of these
have been received from Mr.. Nellie and
officials OF each and every one of them
are asked to report to him by tomorrow
NOON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
GRIFFITH IS THERE
MUCH AS usual,

grand PATRIOTIC meeting was hel1
in the town hall Wednesday even ms
at which patriotism and loyalty was
stirred to high pitch. The program
consisted of two parts: the first VS.
given by the pupils OF the school ard
the second by two we'll known speak
ers from Hammond. Attorney Joseph
Conroy and Sergeant Welsh. Griffith
was given no quota in the Third Iiber-
~ Loan Drive. but at the meeting il
was announced that her citizens had
not been idle. They had already come
forward with the following subscrip
tions: The employees of the Standard
Oil Company. $500: the employees os
the E. J. & Z. railroad in Griffith.
$3.50. and other citizens OF the town
$4,000. making q total Of $3.50. With
this amount subscribed in the very be
ginning of the drive the committee be-
lieves that the fnal amount Will be far
in excess OF $40. 900. Following the
meeting many subscriptions were re-
ccived by the committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
War Review


The British center in the Flanders
battle has been pushed back seven
miles from the original line along
the Lyse river. 1t is shown by Haig's
official statement today.
The statement reported severe
continuous fighting in the neighbor-
hood of nerville and Neuf-berquin
last night. Merville IS on the north
bank of the Lys, three miles due
west Of Estaires and seven miles
west of the Layse along which the
limo ran az he beginning of the bat
tie. Eeuf- berquin is a mile and
half northeast OF Merville.
Merville, according TO Haig, was
captured by the enemy last night.
Neuf-Egnse, where the British
fell back to new positions IS nearly
three miles west and north of P1oeg-
street. This retirement increases
the salient immediately south Of
Ypres. Fighting has started IN the
vicinity of Arras. Haig reported
the Germans capturing a post near
Til1oy- y-Les-nTanannes, a mile east
Of Arras, from which they were
later elected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
SMALL TOWNS ARE
DOING SPLEND|DLY
Highland and Munster Sell
Nearly $4,000 Worth
of Bonds.
ESPECIAL To THE TIMEs.I


HIGHLAND. IND. April 12.-Chair-
man II. Meeter of the Highland Munster
district reports today that the commit
tee for the Liberty Loan drive. three of
which are ladies, secured the county and
sold $1,000 worth of bonds.
At a meeting called at Munster with
the assistance of Cashier Daugherty of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Highland. a committee of twelve started
out and sold S6.200 worth Munster Is
the smallest town In Lake county.
Chairman Meeter says:
In conclusion I wish TO say I take
the liberty to say that I want TO thank
the COMMITTEES Of both towns by their
untiring efforts in behalf Of this drive
for the third Liberty Loan. in not alone
going over the top, but far beyond theif
own expectations. and that if it is neces.
sary that another loan be fioated. tina.
the people of Highland and Munster viii
do their part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
LABOR DAY At
LIBERTY HALL
SATURDAY EVE

Organized labor of Hammond, HAVING z
constructed in a day Liberty Hall. Will
conclude the weeks liberty loan drive
with a final dedicatory meeting Saturday
evening following a big street parade.
The parade is to form on Oakley ave-
nue. at Plummer avenue. and all organ
izations and individuals not assigned
will be given places in the line of march
bv the marshals at the starting point.
The Federation Of Musicians Will
furnish bands for the parade and music
at Liberty hall. The parade will start
moving at : o'clock.
Frank Hawley, former president Of the
Switchmen's union and now general con-
sci for the trades and labor unions of
Indiana, will deliver the main address.
The formation Of the parade is as fol-
lows:
Carpenters Local 599-Form on East
Plummer avenue. facing west on Oak
ley.
Bricl5lsyers.
Painters Local 4s0-North side of
Plummer. cast Of Oakley. facing west
Plumbers. 307-South side Of Plum
NOR avenue. west or Oakley. facing east.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical workers. 6e7-South side OF
Plummer west Of Oakley facing east,
following Sheet Metal Workers.
Lathers. 1O7-North side of Plummer.
west of Oakley, facing east. following
Electrical Workers.
Plasterers. 1s5-North side or Plum
mer. west Of Oakley, following Lathers.
Building Laborere, 41-North side OF
Plummer. west Of Oakley. facing west.
fnIfexrirr TlaSfererS
Building Laborers. f1-North side or
Plummer. facing east in rear OF Build
ing Laborers.
Stationary Engineers and Firemen.
ORA HIGHLAND. Grand Marshal
This is to include ell Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
frNrrrp PREss CABLEeRAM.l ]


LONDON. April IL. The plan for
proposed self government for Ireland
was adopted by the Irish convention,
100 70 AZ, It was officially reported to-
day. It provides for the establishment
of a parliament for the whole of ireland
with full power in all internal 1eg1sla-
ton, administration and direct taxation.
Self government, the report said, is to
become a law Immediately.
Parliament IS to consist Of 81 senators
and 200 commoners. The senate will be
representative of commerce, industry,
labor, county councils, churches, uni
versities, and the peerage.
Nationansts agree to guarantee IN
tonists 40 per cent of the membership
in the house OF commons. The conven-
ton reported IT was voted that any con-
scrtption would have to be submitted
TO the Irish parliament before it could
be enforced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
ALLIANCE QUITS;
$4,000 IN TREASURY
TO RED CROSS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April I2-The
Cerman-American Alliance. which has
been the storm center OF congressional
investigation for some time. viii dis
band and give the $4,000 now in the
treasury to the Red Cross.
This announcement was officially
made during a recess late this af-
ternoon. following an all-day secret
session.
Ii was said the dissolution Of the
alliance would become effective tomor-
row
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
HUNS WILL NOT GET THERE

BY UNITED PREss.l
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Ger-
many will not push her way
through to Calais in the opinion OF
military strategists today based on
brief developments of the Flanders
drive coupled with experience OF
the past.
The Germans are meeting more stub
born resistance while still making pro
gress. There are some evidences too
that the German punch Is weaker
Over night news from the battle Line
gave a tone of some announcement.
However. some strategists say that with
American md British strengthening the
reserves 1t viii be possible TO make
trouble for the Germans. IF the reserves
are strengthened fast enough the tim a
viii come when a blow can be dealt
against the Germans at a vulnerable
point, It is believed. This may be soma
months or but in the meantime +he
allies and America will be able to stop
the nen1y before he reaches vital points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
LAKE CO., INDIANA'S BRIGHTEST JEWEL
@M@~~ AAAAA @AAn@ NNAA~ ~9w~@
GOODRICH WITH BOTH PARTY LEADERS nru7rn
RICH To CONFER WITH BOIH PA
lite AMERICANS CRED

III believe in the United
States of America ss d gov
ernnent OF the people. BY the
people. for tie people, whose
lust powers drc derived from
the consent Of the governed;
d democracy in republic, d
sovereign nation OF many SOW
ercign states; d perfect Union,
one and irseparable; ;establis-
he'd upon those principles Of
freedom, equality. justice and
humanitq for which American
patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
/ therefore believe it is
my duty to my country to love
it, to support its constitution,
to obey its Laws. to respect
its flag and to defend it aga
inst all enemies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
TEACHER FALLS
FROM MOTORCYCLE

CROWN POINT. Ind. April 12-wn.
Weaver. teacher at the Washington
school was severely injured on We'd
nesday when returning from school on
his motorcycle. He became dizzy and
fell from his machine while going at a
high rate or speed. His jaw was
broken and otherwise injured and
bruised. lie was given medical atten-
ton and returned TO his boarding place
and II suffering very much aay Ills
home IS III New Albany. Ind
--BrY A LIBERTY BoND TO-DAY
"Love Liberty more than money.
Loan your money for Liberty. buy
Liberty Bonds.
Hurt HertIIng with bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
MACK FOLAND'S
BOY IS INJURED

Ibf UNITED FRESS
CROWN POINT. Ind. April 12.-Jack
Foland. son Of County Auditor and Mrs.
Poland. was quite severely hurt We'd
nesday while playing with some com
panions. one Of whom became angry
at him and struck him with a stick
which had q large nail at the end. The
nail penetrated Jacks cheek. barely
missing his eye and made very ser
ious wound. The little playmate was
not aware Of the nail in the stick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
DRAFT CALL.

TBT UNITED PREss-I
WASHINGTON. April 12.-The nation
up to April 10, had called S7I.213 draft
cd men 10 training camps, Represent
tive Siegel. New York. announced on the
floor of the house today OF the num-
ber S53.S37 are for the general run Of
the service while 1876 were ordered
70 special sevrice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
BOY SCOUTS OF
COUNTY TO HELP
SELL LIBERTY BONDS
Meet This Evening at Liber-
ty Hall at Hammond to
Prepare for Drive.

This is Boy Scout night at Ham
monds Liberty Hall and Scouts from all
surrounding cities. including Gary. East
Chicago and Whiting. have accepted the
invitation to attend. 1t is expected the
meeting Will be the largest Boy scout
gathering ever held in the county. The
scouts arc preparing TO sell Liberty
Bonds.
Whether you arc a Scout or not you
are invited to attend. The program
while very attractive has been made
short and the meeting, viii be out by
half past nine
Preceding the meeting the Scouts VIII
hold a short parade. forming on Rimbach
avenue at the courthouse. Boys Of
Troop ) viii have charge Of a camp FIRE
in the school yard and at o'clock are
10 demonstrate cooking in the open.
The program follows:
America"
Invocaton-Eev. y. ". Parrett.
star Spangled Banner"
Oath OF Allegiance to The Flag
Demonstration of Scout activities-
Bugling.
First Aid.
Signaling
Scouting IN Hammond" a talk-Rev.
Floyd II. Adams.
Pageant by the Camp Tire Girls.
Address -Judson p. Freeman. VA
tional Field Scout Commissioners
odd Flag Never Touched Tile Ground"
Male Chorus.
Benediction-R Rev Seroczguski.
- l.. Adkins. leader of the male
chorus today urged an Of the members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
FIFTH DAY OF DRIVE.
In disput a bly, premier
county of Indianal

In dlSp p u a ply premier
county of Indiana!
Lake county is going way over
the top today, that is over the top
of its original quota of 100000.
The outlook is that it will soon 60
over the top of Mr. McAdoo's latest
quota of $5,OOO,O0O for the county.
She is well on the way to 100000
now.
East Chicago with o,o2S individ.
ual subscribers has reached the
magnificent total of $1,4O0,0OO.
When he gathered in figures at
noon today County Chairman H. G.
Hay, Jr., was satisfied he could
wire this afternoon the news to the
state chairman that Lake is the
first big county in Indiana to 90
away over the top.
THESE ARE PROUD FIGURES.
Little Dyer came in with 100 subscrib-
ers and $4,000; Whiting with Sass sub
scribers and s39o,000. with a whole lot
more in sight; Hammond with 800
subscribers. and Crown Point with 1.O45
buyers. observation-disclosures sold to $50
buyers. a total OF $1,000.
Even under Mr.. McAdoo's latest plea
that 20.000'0o0 men. women and children
buy. Whiting has more than double this.
Gary's loan drive soldiers are working
valiantly and have nearly 100000 rails
ed outside Of the big L. S. Steel plant.
This total Will no doubt be very large.
NV A LIRERIY BoNp TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
SURPRISE ATTACK.

fUSITEp PRESS CABLEGRAM1
PARIS. April 12--Successfu1 surprise
north of the Ailette and il the
Tpahure sectors where American ar
tillery is engaged. resulted IN the taking
Of some prisoners. the French war Of
flee reported today. French patrols
took prisoners in two other sectors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
Buy A LIBERTY BoSD TOPAZ
HURRAH FOR
BLACK OAK

Hurrah for Black Oak The little
hamlet nestled on the Little Calumet
River yesterday gave $1,000 for Liber-
~ bonds to a Gary team made UP Of
Hoy Davis q NJ. Baker and Gex Con-
dit. Two Ewins each gave $500
lily A rInERrr RoNp 7onAr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, April 11.-Fighting
in the Armentieres area, which
town was threatened after the cap
ture of Ploegstreet, appeared dying
down after British retirement to-
day.
Low flying aeroplanes participated in
the fighting throughout the day. The
Germans wading across the Lave creek,
near Lestrem, wave after wave, were
subject TO nerciless slaughter by Brit
ish machine gunners. Some German
prisoners taken at vimy declared there
were no fixed objectives after the initial
ones. They were ordered to push on as
far as they could.
Further battles similar to this one ara
possible during the luIs on the main
battle front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
called to the cOIors.

Meddard Stefens. GAS Holman St;
Chas Y. winkler 3S6 Michigan Ave;
walter Wesley Mnlikan. dSS Plummer
Ave; Bronislaw Selkowski. $50 Ken
wood Ave. Louis Diamond. Los Ange-
les, Han NJ Thrane. COZ Michigan Ave-;
Frank t. Maginot. 1o2 Oakley Ave;
Nike PazcoH. 400 oak street; Franei-
eseIz Porunbar. 34s 154th place Harry
Pcalxer. As Slbley street; Wm. H..
Gruype. 7S5 Holman street; Chester
Reebo. 446 Ash street: Wm Kennedy
5o1 State street; VIM. ". Petit $50 Sib-
Ier street: Tony Sada. 5l1 Fields Ave;
James H. Williams, SAT 15oth street;
Leo Johnson. Roby; Aug Doebler, Jr.
4ss Hoffman street; Tumoyne Fos-
nough. Griffith; Ernest Turner. 537 In
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
LIBERTY BOND
statesmen MEET

William J Hastings. chairman OF
the Hammond Liberty bond statesmen.
today asked that all of the statesmen
meet al Liberty Hall tomorrow eve
ming at 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
IBY LNITED -.

WASHINGTON, April 12-Cables
from Rome today announced the adop-
tion of resolutions at the closing session
of the congress of nationaHttes which
urge resistance against Germany and
Austria until victory has been won by
the allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
BOARD CALLS
S|XTY-F|VE
To SERVICE
Names of Quota to Be Sent
to Camp Taylor Week AT
ter Next Given Out by
the Hammond Exemption
Board Today.

The Hammond draft board today
completed tile list Of slxty-hve men to
be sent TO Camp TAYLOR. Ky. for train
ing this month Each month d quota Of
men viii he sent away. the first 70 go
during the hve-day period beginning
April Goth. The board has certified a
number a : reserves for April but they
VIII probably not be sent until May
The sixty-fve to leave between the
2Gth and 50th OF this month are as fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
SPECIAL
CALL SOON
EXPECTED
SUvernOr Goodrich In Special
Session Decides on leglS-
IatiVe Program for
Lawmakers.
TINES BUREAU

TINES BUREAU
At STATE CAPITA A.. =, -
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April L,
April % or May 9 are the tenta-
i've dates on which it is expected
Governor Goodrich will call the
legislature in special session.
The Governor held a conference
with a number of Republican ane
Democratic leaders OF the Senate
and tire House, Thursday after
noon. and while It was practically
decided that the call should 90 out,
the Governor declined to make any
definite statement on the subject.
Nor did he indicate the probable
date for the opening Of the session.
but il was learned that the session
probably would be called for one
of these two dates.
MEASURES TO BE TAKEN Up.
The Governor said the following
measures would constitute his program
for the special session:
Appropriations OF several hundred
thousand dollars to meet the extra cost
~ maintenance Of the state institutions.
caused by the increased cost of coal and
other supplies for the institutions
Appropriation Of several hundred
thousand dollars for rebuilding the
buildings of the state reformatory eth
CIR al the present location at Jefferson
vile or at some other place in the state
Vote on the ratification Of the prohi-
bition amendment to the Federal consti-
tuition.
WANT TEACHING
OF GERMAN STOPPED.
Repeal the law which provides for the
teaching of German in the public
schools.
Increased pay for sherifs for feeding
jail prisoners.
Increased pay 70 orphans homes for
The care Of orphans
Increased minimum wage which coun-
Continued on rage eight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

(The Tennyson Is q British steamer
Of 3944 tons and is owned by the Brazil
steam Navigation Company