Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
HAUSSL|NG STANDS
UPON HIS RECORD
CONTINUED from First Page)


completed. 1t will not be long before
the once worthless swamps will be
solid ground and dotted with hun
dreds of factories and plants.
IF you spoke to an outsider seven
years ago in reference TO your city"
remarked the Mayor, you would be
informed that Newark was not on the
map. But today 1t is on the map, and
more Newark is now prominently
represented in all big meetings and
conventions of national interest, and
many of those gatherings are held
right here in this city
Recreation for tho workinsman.
Turning his attention to the work
ingmen, Mayor Haussling said.
Before i took office ! promised
would look after the interests of the
workingman and think | have done
80. / believe that when a man works
hard all week he should be allowed
all the recreation he wants on Sun
day, his one day of complete freedom,
and with that idea in view under my
administration the workingman is
able to attend baseball games, bicycle
races and indulge in other harmless
pastimes on Sunday
Mr. Bracken received ovations
He made a special appeal to the
young voters and said that If elected
the young men of the city would find
o good representative in him.
Bracken's Good Record.
Mr.. Bracken said that If his cam
paign is successful he Will continue TO
live up to his Assembly record.
I'm the Assembly during 1911 and
! 1918" he continued bills of vital in
terest to the labor men and taxpayers
of this city We're passed, and | am
glad to say / supported them. OF the
twenty EIGHT measures in the inter-
ests of the labor men that We're
passed | supported one and all.
with my good Assembly record
and having acquainted myself with
the duties of the office | am a candi-
date for | hope l will receive the sup
port of all, especially the young
voters who are casting their first bal
| lot. If elected | am sure ] will be
| able to give efficient service"
| Arthur b. Seymour, candidate for
| Congress in the Ninth District, pre-
| dicted a Democratic sweep at the
coming election, and stated that he
! has hopes of obtaining the place va
Gated by Walter I. Mccoy, who was
recently appointed Supreme Court
justice of the District of Columbia
He said that Congressman Mccoy
had filled the position with credit
and he considered it an honor to be
selected to fill his place.
| Referring to local affairs Mr.. Sey-
mour said that the citizens of New
ark would make no mistake in agar
re- electing Mayor HauSsling for an
other term.
mayor Haussllng is the mos
popular man in Essex County," SAID
Mr.. Seymour land he will be elected
despite the knocks of the Newark
Evening News. Citizens will not TAX,
any stock in what the News says"
NewarlS's Bright Future.
That many of the great ocean trans
portation companies would eventual!
turn to Newark for docking facilities
due to the congested condition in New
York at present, was announced by
DR.. Charles f. Kraemer, who alst
predicted that upon the completion o.
the work along Newark Bay Newark
would be one of the great cities o.
the world DIR. Kraemer urged hi!
hearers to return him to the boarC
end elect his running mate, John F
Reilly. to assist in carrying on tn,
! great undertaking.
DR.. Kraemer paid compliment Il
the citizens of the Fourteenth War,
by stating that the German population
, of that district realized good govern
J ment.
Candidate Reilly dwelt on cit,
matters in manner that demon
| strated that he was familiar with
: the subject.
Frederick ]. Fischer, candidate foi
member of assembly. presided at thu
sixth ward meeting, and Alderman
Anthony Schuck. candidate for re