Immigration Fads 
 
 in Black and White 
 
 If a man love 
 no! Ihe 
 qranlwhomhe 
 halh seen, how 
 shall he love 
 llie foreigner 
 m olher lands 
 
 whom he halh 
 nol seen ? . 
 
 t 
 
 Board of Home Missions 
 Presbyterian Church in the USA. 
 156 Fifth Avenue, New York 
 
Showing the number of 
 Immigrants from some of 
 the principal countries 
 arrivin6 and departing^ 
 during the year ending 
 June30,lQ12 
 
 ADMITTED 
 
 178,862 
 1,765 
 27,788 
 57, 148 
 
 25,879 
 157,134 
 
 COUNTRY DEPARTED 
 
 Austria-Hungary 86,560 
 
 China 2,609 
 
 GermanEmpire 5,785 
 
 Great Britain 9,080 
 
 Greece 1 1,461 
 
 Ireland 3,082 
 
 Italy Si£ly& Sardinia 1 08, 38 8 
 
 6,114 Japan 1,485 
 6,675 Norway 2,310 
 162,595 Rugi anEmpirc* Rn1ana 34,681 
 Total number departed , 335,262 
 
 What an opportunity for doing foreion 
 mission -worfi through home missions! 
 If all the returning immi6rants had 
 been thoroughly Christianized in our 
 land, they would have become excellent 
 missionaries. 
 
TfieCrest 
 
 tami&ralionWave 
 
 — 
 
 In dicates fheyear in wMcA Ihe 
 largest number came from the 
 following named count nes 
 
 France 
 
 1851 2Q, 126 
 
 Great Britain 1851 272,740 
 
 Germany 
 
 Scandinavia 
 
 Switzerland 
 
 1882 250,650 
 1882 105,326 
 
 1882 10,844 
 
 Austria-Hungaryl907 338,452 
 Italy 1907 285.731 
 
 Netherlands 1882 9,W 
 
 Russia 1907 258,943 
 
Pentecost Repealed 
 
 American Home Missions 
 Proclaim Chnsls Gospel* 
 in these Tbn&ues. 
 
 Albanian Greek Polish 
 Armenian Hebrew Portuguese 
 Bohemian Hungarian Russian 
 Chinese Italian Roumanian 
 Croatian Indian Rulhenian 
 Danish Japanese Slovak 
 Dutch Korean Syrian 
 Finnish Lithuanian Swedish . 
 French Lettish Spanish 
 German Magyar AVelsh 
 Norwegian 
 
 51 in all~ 
 
 "Every man in his ojvn lon&ue 
 hearelh the* mighty works 
 of God." 
 
The United Stales 
 Immigration Commission 
 Reports 
 
 ONE of Ihe most sinking, fea- 
 tures of the whole situation 
 is the almost entire indifference of 
 the native churches Jo Ihe nmnicjraiu, 
 and Ihe lack of religious and social 
 welfare work among Ih em. 
 
 IT is undoubtedly Irue that the 
 American churches are passing 
 \>y a great opportunity for social 
 
 servi ce. 
 
 THEIR inertness is principally'" 
 due to race prejudice and 
 the genera] alienation of Ihe 
 church from the workmqman." 
 
 is this irue of your cRurch? 
 
 tyfiat 7S your church doing 
 for Ihe fmmigranl ? 
 
Forri6n Population 
 ' by Principal ' 
 Countries °f Birth 
 
 ♦ ♦ 
 
 1900 
 
 1910 
 
 2,815,628 Germany 2,501,333 
 610,743 Russia* Finland 1,152,462 
 637,009 Austria Hungry 1,670,582 
 1.615,459 Ireland 1,352.251 
 484,027 Italy 1,543,125 
 l,072,092( S 5? ndi , naviari ) 1,250,753 
 
 1 '^' U ~ I Countries j w» 
 1,167,625 Great Britain 1.221,283 
 
Rejections,1912 
 
 ■ I ■! 1 1 1 II m ■ 
 
 TotalAliensRejecied 16,057 
 
Wave of Immigration inlo Ihe United States from all Countries during the past 93 years 
 
 1.-200,000 
 
 I.I 00.000 
 
 500,000 
 
 Arrivals 18 2 o to iqi9 99,611,05!? - Estimated Arrivals 1776 to io2o ^50.000