All these peoples come from Russia, Austria-Hungary, or the Balkan
States, and represent similar customs and ideas, although they differ
materially in character, as we shall see.
[62] Samuel McLanahan, _Our People of Foreign Speech_, 34 ff.
[63] F. J. Warne, _The Slav Invasion_, chap. VI.
[64] Miss Kate H. Claghorn, in _Charities_, for December, 1904.
[65] _Charities_, for December, 1904.
[66] Samuel McLanahan, _Our People of Foreign Speech_, 45.
[67] Louis H. Pick, in _Charities_, for December, 1904.
[68] Miss Emily Balch, "The Slavs at Home," in _Charities and Commons_.
[69] Lee Frankel, in _The Russian Jew in the United States_, 63.
[70] Julius H. Greenstone, in _The Russian Jew in the United States_,
158.
[71] Commissioner-General's Report for 1905, p. 58.
[72] _The Leaven of a Great City_, and _The Story of an East Side
Family_.
[73] _University Settlement Studies_, January, 1906.
[74] Hamilton Holt, _Undistinguished Americans_, 43 ff.
[75] Jacob Riis, _How the Other Half Lives_, chap. XVIII.
[76] Robert Hunter, _Poverty_, chap. I. This is a book that every
American should read. The author is indebted to it for much of the
material in this chapter.
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