South African move toward republic gains momentum
The Cape Town government fears growing momentum for a republic as South Africa First gains traction in the union parliament. Hertzog defends his stance while Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson are cited as spurring the call for closer unity before possible armed action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ass'n
London
South Africa
Cape Town
Burton
Moer
Union
Hertzog
Stellenao
Two Greeks Seek Release From Army Service
In Tacoma on June 7, Philip Chiantis and Theofantia George filed a habeas corpus writ against Maj Gen H A Greene at Camp Lewis. They claim they are not U.S. citizens and are unlawfully held in the national army. Chiantis says the local board in Spokane failed to consider his claims. Mastaros says he was rejected in Greece due to dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
H. A. Greene
Siat
Camp Lewis
Philip Chiantis
Theofantia George
Chianta
Spokane
Mastaros
Greece
Hindu and Bride Barred From Entering U S
Sri Ram, a Hindu fruit ranch owner, left India in 1914 to marry. He tried to land in the United States last week with his young wife Sa Want, and both are detained for immigration reasons. He claims $2,000 yearly income from a California ranch. he had first naturalization papers in 1913. The case was sent to the Secretary of Labor for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Charlies
the Hindu
Labor
Wilson
Inmate John Baluzat Shot by Officer in Stellacoom Arrest
Everett reports John Baluzat, an escaped patient from the state hospital for the insane at Stellacoom, was shot and killed Thursday by Officer Sacn Sorenson of Mukilteo as he resisted arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
John & Baluzat
State Hospital For the Insane
Stellacoom
Sacn Sorenson
Mukilteo
U S Calls Upon Public to Conserve Sugar Supply
Federal official urges strict adherence to sugar sale rules to prevent shortages. Details limit purchases by families to canning only in large lots, with 25‑pound or sack lot options for specific buyers, and impose affidavit and inspection requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
HK C. Neck
Washington
Food Administration
Escapes From Prison Camp Cross Rhine To Swiss Shore
Maurice Muller escaped from a German prison camp at night and swam the Rhine to Switzerland near Schaffhouse after being shot at by guards. His companion Emile Delroches sang a Marchéllaise and vanished during the escape. Muller's 15 year old brother Georges was later repatriated to Dijon. Another brother, Jean, was a World War I boxer and is a prisoner in Westphalia, Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Schaffhouse
Maurice Muller
Red Cross
Emile Delroches
Rhine
Emile
Georges
France
Dijon
Jean
America
Westphalia
Germany
Humes Denies Endorsement of Auto Light Signs
King County engineer Samuel J. Humes protests bold claims on Standard Oil signboards along county highways saying they were not surveyed or approved by him. He cites embarrassment over the unwarranted use of his name. Signs were erected with commissioners consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oi! Company
King County
Samuel J. Humes
Humes
Traffic Rule for Mountain Roads Pass Outside In Steep Grades
Government rules for motorists on mountain roads require drivers to take the outside of the road when passing a team on a steep grade in national parks. The rule emphasizes safety and courtesy on these narrow routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Parks
Safety Rules for Brake Use and Maintenance
The article warns brakes guard against danger and death and urges timely inspection. It explains tightening worn linings, testing brakes on open road, checking for uneven grip, and avoiding overuse to prevent waste and wear. It advises testing, adjusting, and proper use on hills to prevent overheating and excessive strain.
Uncle Bam Enforces Park Tire Rules on Tours
A park official known as Uncle Bam urges motorists touring national parks to keep tires in good condition and carry at least one spare. He argues that starting with worn tires and no spare risks trouble, delays, and extra costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Bam
Fordson tractors to speed war food production in Washington
Four car loads of Fordson tractors will arrive next week to be used across Washington for plowing under a nonprofit plan with the state agricultural commission. Edwin A. Mitchell and Alfred G Ayerst will coordinate demonstrations in Seattle and King County with no profit, while Ford pledges broader aid for war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Agricultural Commission
Henry Ford
Edwin A. Mitchell
BE. I*. Benson
Seattle
Alfred G Ayerst
Breadway
Ford
Avyerst
King County
Mitchell
Middle West
Rellingham
Olympia
North Yakima
Lister
Eagle Boat
Liberty Motors
Knickerbocker Suit For The Fair Motorist
The article promotes knickerbocker outfits for women drivers emphasizing practicality and comfort. It notes that a woman who can exit the car to perform repairs can wear knickerbockers with a short skirt over them in town, paired with a Norfolk khaki or dust-colored corduroy suit for a trim appearance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ursday
Sherman, Clay & CO
Third and Vine
Erg Circus
Aprigar Lions
Merve
Liene
Bears
Geo
Word
Boe Parti
Preemie Moress
Pores
Comets
Portree
Rey
OIRON
Multnomah
S. Willamette
Union Label
Pike ST
New Republic
Lioyd George
Great Britain
HM Prison
Crosses Rhine
Hellier
Here
New Arrow
Madras
Mynsine
Fraser-Paterson Co
Iraser-Paterson Co
Wraser-Paterson Co
Fioor
GE SR OD
Geoa.c
Vraser-Paterson Co
Plendid Richelieu
Lucille Corsets
Brodie
Knickerbocker
Oakland
Washington Oakland CO
Pike Sr
East
Great Western Motors, Inc
Pine and Boylston
Pacific Auto Supply Co
Diamond
Milvertown Cord
Ajax
Gans
Union St
Std
Willard
Harper, Inc
Hatton & Wright
Goodyear
Fast Pike St
H. B. Wilbur
Mgr
the Master Sales CO
Automobile Electrical Engineers Service Station
Everything Electrical
Kiaat Vike St
Renner
Northwest Radiator & Fender
Drvadway
J. BR. Binton
Northwest
Binton Optical CO
St. Shene Main
Right Drug CO
Washington St
First Ave
Seattle Motor Car Corporation
East Pike St
Phone East
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