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 1 Fore                   IX    |       involvement in the massive European emigration of his time.
 2 Intr,     1,    1     XVI    |        colonial expansion of the European powers, the demographic
 3 Intr,     1,    1     XVI    |       scale than the rest of the European Union, is not foreign to
 4 Intr,     2          XVIII   |      after World War I, left the European countries for distant destinations
 5 Intr,     3           XXI    |    social and religious needs of European immigrants.~The writings
 6    1,     1,  III       7    |        same may be said of other European countries, some of which,
 7    1,     2            33    |      hope that Italy, like other European countries, will take opportune
 8    1,     2            40    |     conditions more favorable to European labor give us great competition,
 9    1,     2            42    |         and boundless lands with European workers; a movement of colossal
10    1,     2            43    |        by navigation agents that European immigration is unduly provoked;
11    1,     2            47    |          in force in the various European States, recently published
12    1,     2            50    |    compatriots be my excuse.~The European nations which gained glory,
13    1,     3,    I      66    |        and the shattering of the European part of the Turkish Empire
14    1,     5,    I      83    |      human beings that gives the European labor market our intelligent
15    1,     5,    I      83    |        emigration to the various European countries in the years 1887–
16    1,     8           132    |         should be done then?~The European nations, like England, France
17    2,     2           178    |     emigrations and those toward European countries. Church archives
18    2                  178(1) |       Italian emigration towards European countries, cf. A. Martini,
19    2,     3           200    |         or temporary migrations, European or transatlantic.” (Cf.
20    2,     3,   26     219    |       was the occupation, by the European nations, of all the continents
21    2,     3,   26     220    | possessions belonging to various European nations, with a population
22    2,     3,   26     220    |        measure the blood of each European people has become part of
23    2,     3,   26     220    |         residence.~ The forms of European immigration to America,
24    2,     3,   26     221    |        great crucible of the old European nations and seems destined
25    2,     3,   26     221    |          great interest that the European governments show in following
26    2,     3,   26     222    |      Americanized populations of European origin. The saying that
27    2,     3,   26     222    |        origin. The saying that a European cobbler had a better right
28    2,     3,   26     223    |        hostility toward anything European. This moral divorce widened
29    2,     3,   26     225    |     immigration from the various European nations. It is painful to
30    2,     3,   26     226    |   dispersion of forces.~ All the European governments have felt the
31    2                  241(21)|       the representatives of the European St. Raphael’s Societies
32    2                  243(24)|        were developed in various European countries and an office
33    2,     4,   38     277    |        obtain that the different European nationalities had a representative
34    2                  277(88)|         1890), where the various European St. Raphael’s Societies
35    2,     4,   39     280    |        but only that the various European Nationalities should have
36 Bibl                  350    |          Liptak, D., R.S.M.~1987 European Immigrants and the Catholic