Foreign-born Americans and their children; our duty and opportunity for God and country from the standpoint of the Episcopal church . rgy in Philadelphia. In manyplaces we are in cordial touch with OldCatholic Polish parishes. We also havea fine Hungarian or Magyar work inTrenton, New Jersey, where our ener-getic Magyar priest planned, financeaand largely built with his own hands anexcellent church. Across the border from old Mexicohave come somewhere between one andtwo million Mexicans. Bishop Howdenof New Mexico writes: Owing to theMexican or Spanish American popula-tion in New Mexico, almos
Foreign-born Americans and their children; our duty and opportunity for God and country from the standpoint of the Episcopal church . rgy in Philadelphia. In manyplaces we are in cordial touch with OldCatholic Polish parishes. We also havea fine Hungarian or Magyar work inTrenton, New Jersey, where our ener-getic Magyar priest planned, financeaand largely built with his own hands anexcellent church. Across the border from old Mexicohave come somewhere between one andtwo million Mexicans. Bishop Howdenof New Mexico writes: Owing to theMexican or Spanish American popula-tion in New Mexico, almost every mis-sion has this Americanization possibil-ity. These people, living in wretchedpoverty, illiteracy, and often with aninborn hatred to the United States, and 37 THE FIRST SAINlCLEMENTS, EL PASOThe Little WatchTower of the Bio a blind atheism, constitute a large anddifficult problem. Other Latin Americans are pouringinto our country at the present time. Itis said that there are now 60,000 of thesein New York City. There are alsocolonies of European Spaniards andPortuguese, many of whom have driftedaway from all ».?»,«• ;i. ?ArnSit TW ./r«r
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectamerica, bookyear1921
