Foreign-born Americans and their children; our duty and opportunity for God and country from the standpoint of the Episcopal church . ork, N. Y. No. 150G-3-20. lOM. Kl,. TOTAL POPULATION OF THE U. S. A. BY STATESShowing proportion of Native to Foreign-born and their children OUR IMMIGRANT NEIGHBORS WHO is my neighbor? First andforemost, those that live on thesame street as I, or in my town or these neighbors and their famihes aregrowing up in atheism and lawlessness,perhaps it is my fault. What are wegoing to do about it?—true Christiansand loyal Americans. Here are three quotations co
Foreign-born Americans and their children; our duty and opportunity for God and country from the standpoint of the Episcopal church . ork, N. Y. No. 150G-3-20. lOM. Kl,. TOTAL POPULATION OF THE U. S. A. BY STATESShowing proportion of Native to Foreign-born and their children OUR IMMIGRANT NEIGHBORS WHO is my neighbor? First andforemost, those that live on thesame street as I, or in my town or these neighbors and their famihes aregrowing up in atheism and lawlessness,perhaps it is my fault. What are wegoing to do about it?—true Christiansand loyal Americans. Here are three quotations concerningwhat we should do for our foreign-bornneighbors and their children: Secretary Lane—These onen are our put—^it will pay. More mianfuUy said—^it is our duty. Worthily—^it is our oppor-tunity. Theodore Roosevelt—No greater work oanbe done by a philantlhropic or religious societythan to stretch out the helping hand to themen and women who come here to this countryto become citizens, and therefore do their partin making for weal or woe, the future of ourland. Bishop Lawrence—Whether you call thisaction social service, corporate sel
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectamerica, bookyear1921
