Naturalization: Public school evening classes preparing foreigners for U. S. citizenship organized, 1912.
Newark Day: For the purpose of studying history and development of Newark, Nov. 7, 1910, the day before Election Day, was set aside by Bd. of Education. At the board meeting, Oct. 27, 1910, it was recommended that principals and teachers and, whenever possible, citizens and officials lecture to the pupils about the city in which they live. The day before Election Day was chosen because local interest would naturally be increased at that time.
Since then interest in the day has grown through the action of the Schoolmen's Club, composed of men teachers, principals and educational officials, which adopted the suggestion of Mr. Frank J. Urquhart, of the Newark Sunday Call, to mark by tablets important historical spots in the city.
See also [Tablets, Memorial].
Newspapers.
| News, evg. | circ. | 92,044, | 1919. | Est. | 1883 |
| Call, Sun. | " | 50,000, | " | " | 1872 |
| Star-Eagle, evg. | " | 50,000, | " | " | [B] |
| Ledger, morn., Sun. | " | 32,245, | " | " | 1914 |
| Roseville Citizen, wkly. | " | 5,958, | " | " | 1915 |
[B] Evg. Star, successor to Daily Advertiser, consolidated with Morn. Eagle, Jan. 28, 1916, and from Jan. 31, 1916, published under name Star-Eagle.
Foreign Newspapers.