| Second class and the second easiest to assimilate: | ||
| Magyars | 46,030 | Ref. and Cath. |
| Bohemians, etc | 11,757 | Ref. and Cath. |
| French | 11,021 | Ref. and Cath. |
| Ruthenians | 14,473 | Catholic |
| ——— | ||
| Total | 83,281 | |
Third class and the most difficult to evangelize and Americanize and the class that makes the new problem difficult:
| Poles | 102,137 | Catholic |
| Italians | 226,320 | Catholic |
| Hebrews | 129,910 | Israelites |
| ——— | ||
| Total | 458,367 |
APPENDIX D
Bibliography
Bernheimer, Charles S., Editor. The Russian Jew in the United States. B. F. Buck & Co., New York $1.50. Written mostly by Jews; replete with facts gathered in the various centers—New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston. Should be read by those who would understand this remarkable people.
Brandenburg, Broughton. Imported Americans. F. A. Stokes, New York. $1.60. Description of experiences while making personal investigations in New York, Italy, and the steerage, of immigration problems.