Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

carefully will come to the conclusion
hat 1t is meant to keep him from
voting. That this Is so was proven
to me this afternoon when ! heard
many old Germans who have voted IN
this city for years tell me that they
would not register and would stay
| away from the polls, That Is just the
purpose of this law. That Is just what
the trainers of il want. J. however
appeal to you to register n to go TO
the polls and use your vote against
the trainers of this act of disfranchise-
| ment. A German-American who fails
to do this will be a traitor to his
nationality. It is all up to you, be-
cause if you don't go to the polls you
will be the losers.
after the Legislature adjourned
Governor Wilson expressed himself IN
a letter that he was against all hoerai
laws. He didn't say so in these words,
but this was the sense of his epistie.
Now he is a candidate for President OF
the United States and busy collecting
votes in the South. where the anti
liberal element predominates, to the
detriment of the State of which he is
Governor. He has nothing to do with
llit CDiiiiilDA ptpPit ohN
He is in a class of his own. He ought
to be that for which he was elected
and not q seeker of a higher office-hc
ought to be a loyal citizen of the State,
the same as we are. 1t Is certain that
we will vote against any man, be he
Democrat or Republican, who leaves us
as he has DONE
Touchc. I'm Mr.. naIrymple, Too.
In touching up MIR. Dalrymple the
major did 1t in this way, after saying
that he broke his word to Germans
when he promised a liherpl Sunday
law:
Now he is also collector of the port,
a well-paid government position, and
apparently unwilling to relinquish the
craftsmanship of the county committee
He represents the government, but the
government no right to butt into
our local political situation, and for
that reason Dalrymple ought TO be
driven from the chairmanshtp. lie con,
tributed to the defeat of the Republican
Assembly ticket last year when he
would not permit the Essex Assembly
delegation of 1910 TO take steps to pre-
vent the railroads of the State from
increasing their rates.
"Dalrymple must go and you can't
get me, for me, to vote for a man VINO
has broken his promise, 1t will make
no difference to the Germans VINO his
successor may be so long as he be a
liberal mar and a man who knows how
to keep his word. With h aid OF
such a man we will be able TO select
good men for office and to repeal such
laws as the Geran BILL
John ]. Gascoyne, who is chief PRO-
baton officer of the county and much
interested in the opposition to the
proposed peace pact between Uncle
Sam and John Bull. spoke along this
line and congratulated Teuton and Celt
upon their friendly relationship politi-
cally and socially. Vocal and instru-
mental music and games OF all sorts
kept the great crowd interested far
into the night.
German Day is on again today, start
ing with a military concert under di-
rectiou OF Professor II. F. Won der
Heide, and winding up with a dance
tonight.
This afternoons and t%onight's pro-
gram is given up wholly to the social
side Of the festival, and music, vocal
and instrumental, figures largely on 1t.
Two concerts are scheduled, under
the leadership of Professor II. F. Won
der Heide. one beginning at 3 o'clock
and the other at s o'clock, and they in
clude popular as we'll as classical Sc
lections. Besides this the "Oberam-
mergauer," a company of Tyroleans,
will "yodel." dance In wooden shoes and
play the either.
Another feature of the second day
celebration includes several merry
sketches of provincial life by the
Badische Liedcrtafel and the Platt-
deutscher Verein, and there will be
repetitions of some of yesterdays hits
along this line.
The Liedertafel will present Elm
Studentenulk.'' or "A Students Prank
while the P~lattdeutscher Verein will be
seen and heard in "Sohifferstreiche,' ~
"Boatnfen's Jokes"
Severa! of the more prominent Ger
man singing societies will be on hand
tonight and sing some of their most
popular ehoruses, and arrangements
have been made to give to them a gen.
erous reception.
Bowling and shooting for prizes VII
be kept up until dark. and then with
a dance the celebration will pass into
| b{.t,~.. -, - Af the faane4 ctinNDScf11