Aliens or Americans ?

About this eBook

Author

Grose, Howard B. (Howard Benjamin), 1851-1939

Title

Aliens or Americans?

Credits

Produced by Dave Kline, Janet Blenkinship and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net

Language

English

LoC Class

JV: Political science: Colonies and colonization, International migration

Subject

United States -- Emigration and immigration

Category

Text

eBook-No.

19198

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/19198

Release Date

September 7, 2006

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.FORWARD MISSION STUDY COURSES — EDITED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT — ALIENS — OR — AMERICANS — ?
2. 2.HOWARD B. GROSE — With Introduction By Josiah Strong — UNGUARDED GATES — TO ONE WHO CHERISHES AMERICAN IDEALS, WHO HAS INCULCATED LOVE OF COUNTRY IN HER CHILDREN, AND SOUGHT TO INSPIRE IT IN ALL—MY WIFE
3. 3.CONTENTS
4. 4.ILLUSTRATIONS
5. 5.PREFACE
6. 6.INTRODUCTION
7. 7.THE ALIEN ADVANCE — I. A Year's Immigration Analyzed — II. The Inflow Since 1820 — III. Why They Come — IV. What the Immigrants Say — V. Solicitation an Evil — SUGGESTIONS FOR USING THE QUESTIONS — QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER I — Aim: To Realize Our Responsibility in Receiving One Million Aliens a Year — References for Advanced Study.—Chapter I
8. 8.ALIEN ADMISSION AND RESTRICTION — I. Method of Admission — II. Governmental Regulation — III. Putting up the Bars — IV. Excluding the Unfit — THE DEBARRED FOR THE YEARS 1892-1905 — QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER II — Aim: To Realize the Necessity of Just and Adequate Laws for the Admission and Restriction of Immigrants — References for Advanced Study.—Chapter II
9. 9.PROBLEMS OF LEGISLATION AND DISTRIBUTION — I. The Present Situation — II. Proposed Legislation — III. The Problem of Distribution — QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER III — Aim: To Study the Problems of Legislation and Distribution Regarding Aliens — References for Advanced Study.—Chapter III
10. 10.THE NEW IMMIGRATION — I. New Peoples and New Problems — "Seven soldiers lost to the Kaiser." (German Consul's remark on seeing this picture) — II. The Italians — IMMIGRATION FROM ITALY TO THE UNITED STATES — NATIVITY OF PERSONS ADMITTED TO ALMSHOUSE (NEW YORK) IN 1900 — PROFESSIONS, TRADES AND INDUSTRIES OF THE ITALIANS ADMITTED IN 1905 — QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER IV — Aim: To Consider the Desirability of the Italians as Immigrants, and the Opportunity for Christian Work Among Them. — References for Advanced Study.—Chapter IV
11. 11.THE EASTERN INVASION — THE EASTERN INVASION — I. The Bohemians — II. The Poles — III. The Slovaks — IV. The Magyars or Hungarians — V. The Lithuanians and Letts — VI. The Ruthenians — VII. Other Nationalities — VIII. The Russian Jews
12. 12.QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER V — Aim: To Consider the Desirability of the Slavs as Immigrants. — References for Advanced Study.—Chapter V
13. 13.THE FOREIGN PERIL OF THE CITY — I. The Evils of Environment — II. Tenement-House Life — III. The Sweat-shop Peril — IV. Three Constant Perils — V. The Cry of the Children — QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER VI — Aim: To See Clearly the Dangers Arising from Congestion of Foreigners in our Cities, and the Best Ways of Guarding against Them — References for Advanced Study.—Chapter VI
14. 14.IMMIGRATION AND THE NATIONAL CHARACTER — I. Two Points of View — Jewish Girl, Polack Girl Italian Boy, Spanish Boy — II. American Ideals — III. Various Effects of Immigration — IV. The Religious Problem — RELIGIOUS STATISTICS OF THE IMMIGRATION FOR 1900 — V. The Hopeful Side — Portuguese Boy and Girl Spanish Boys — QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER VII — Aim: To Realize the Effect of Immigration Upon the National Character and Our Individual Responsibility for Improving Conditions — References for Advanced Study.—Chapter VII
15. 15.THE HOME MISSION OPPORTUNITY — I. Alien Accessibility — II. Missionary Beginnings — III. Protestantism and the Alien — IV. The Call to Great Things — V. The Individual Duty — VI. Basal Grounds for Optimism — QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER VIII — Aim: To Make Hopeful Beginnings a Strong Incentive to Great Expansion of Christian Work for Foreigners — References for Advanced Study.—Chapter VIII
16. 16.APPENDIXES
17. 17.APPENDIX A — TABLE I — Number of Immigrants Arrived in the United States each Year from 1820 to 1905, both inclusive [100] — TABLE II — RACE, SEX, AND AGE OF IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED IN 1905 — TABLE III — DEBARRED IN 1905, FOR REASONS GIVEN — Wave of Immigration into the United States from all Countries during 87 Years — ESTIMATED ARRIVALS 1776 TO 1820 250,000 ARRIVALS 1820 TO 1906 24,032,718
18. 18.APPENDIX B — Table of Acts of Congress Concerning Immigration — The Principal Excluded Classes — Crimes Under the Act of 1903 — Laws to Protect the Immigrant — Legislation Recommended in 1905 by the Commissioner-General of Immigration
19. 19.APPENDIX C — Work of Leading Denominations for the Foreign Population — MISSION WORK OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN 1906 AMONG THE FOREIGN POPULATION — MISSION WORK OF THE PRESBYTERIAN HOME MISSION BOARD IN 1906 AMONG THE FOREIGN POPULATION — MISSION WORK OF THE AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY IN 1906, AMONG THE FOREIGN POPULATION — FOREIGN PEOPLES IN BAPTIST CHURCHES, THE RESULTS OF HOME MISSION WORK — MISSION WORK OF THE CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN 1906 — STATEMENTS SHOWING NUMBER OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES FOR FOREIGN SPEAKING PEOPLES, WITH THEIR TOTAL MEMBERSHIP — Work of the Protestant Episcopal Church Among the Foreign Population — Lutheran Work in the United States — ANALYSIS OF THE IMMIGRATION FOR 1905, WITH REGARD TO RELIGIOUS AFFILIATIONS AND EASE OF ASSIMILATION [102]
20. 20.APPENDIX D — Bibliography — RACES OF IMMIGRANTS FISCAL YEAR 1905
21. 21.INDEX — FOOTNOTES: — The Forward Mission Study Courses — YOUNG PEOPLE'S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT

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