The Lutheran Observer gives the following table of statistics for eighteen of the largest cities in which campaigns have been conducted:
| Population | Conversions | |
| Pittsburgh, Pa | 533,905 | 26,601 |
| Steubenville, Ohio | 22,391 | 7,888 |
| Columbus, Ohio | 181,511 | 18,137 |
| McKeesport, Pa | 42,694 | 10,022 |
| Toledo, Ohio | 168,497 | 7,686 |
| Wheeling, W. Va | 41,641 | 8,300 |
| Springfield, Ohio | 46,921 | 6,804 |
| Newcastle, Pa | 36,280 | 6,683 |
| Erie, Pa | 66,525 | 5,312 |
| Portsmouth, Ohio | 23,481 | 5,224 |
| Canton, Ohio | 50,217 | 5,640 |
| Youngstown, Ohio | 79,066 | 5,915 |
| South Bend, Ind | 53,684 | 6,398 |
| Wilkes-Barre, Pa | 67,105 | 16,584 |
| Beaver Falls, Pa | 12,191 | 6,000 |
| Lima, Ohio | 30,508 | 5,659 |
| East Liverpool, Ohio | 20,387 | 6,354 |
| Johnstown, Pa | 55,482 | 11,829 |
| ——— | ——— | |
| Total | 167,036 |
Included in the 18,000 converts in Columbus were the chief of police and all the policemen who had been detailed to duty at the tabernacle. A notable work was also done in the penitentiary.
Wilkes-Barre's 16,000 conversions bore an extraordinary relation to the population of the city, which is but 67,105. The sheriff was among the Wilkes-Barre converts and he has since proved his faith by his works in prosecuting law-breakers.
The statistics show that there were 6,000 converts at South Bend, Indiana, in the spring of 1913, but they do not reveal the fact that immediately afterwards there was inaugurated an era of civic reform which cleaned up the city for the first time in fifteen years, and elected as mayor one of the Billy Sunday converts.
Prior to the Sunday campaign in Steubenville, Ohio, September and October, 1913 (where the converts numbered 8,000), the town had gone "wet" by 1,400 majority, after the meetings it went "dry" by 300 majority.
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, with a campaign held November and December, 1913, reported 12,000 conversions, and a Billy Sunday Anti-saloon League of 10,000 men. The fame of the Pittsburgh campaign, January and February, 1914, is in all the churches; 27,000 converts were reported.
Mrs. Sunday is my authority for these and the following details of recent meetings:
The Scranton campaign (March and April, 1914) was unusual in several respects. It not only reported 18,000 converts, but it also held the greatest industrial parade, under distinctively Christian auspices, that the country has ever seen. In preparation for the Sunday meetings 10,000 adults were enlisted in Bible classes, and this number grew steadily during and after the campaign.
In May and June of 1914 the evangelist worked in Huntingdon, West Virginia, where the conversions were 6,500. From there he went to Colorado Springs and a total of 4,500 persons "hit the trail." The Colorado Springs meetings were unusual in that the attendants were from all parts of the country, and so the revival fire was carried far. The organization of adult Bible classes followed the Colorado Springs campaign. This promises to be one of the distinctive features of Billy Sunday's meetings.