American 2,097 34.6 American (colored) 344 5.7 English 147 2.4 Scotch 41 .7 Welsh 28 .5 Irish 58 .9 Canadian 4 .1 German 104 1.8 French 6 .1 Swedish 79 1.3 Italian 128 2.1 Greek 23 .4 Swiss 5 .1 Norwegian 4 .1 Danish 1 .0 Hollander 1 .0 Russian 185 3.0 Lithuanian 201 3.3 Lattis 3 .0 Bohemian 3 .0 Croatian 222 3.7 Magyar 742 12.2 Slovak 930 15.3 Roumanian 7 .1 Ruthenian 82 1.3 Bulgarian 25 .4 Servian 219 3.6 Polish 246 4.0 Armenian 34 .5 Dalmatian 6 .1 Macedonian 10 .2 Hebrew 10 .2 Turkish 80 1.3 ----- ----- Totals 6,075 100.0 This condition is typical of steel mills generally in the greater Pittsburgh and Middle West districts, where the body of the industry is located. In Clairton, of 4,600 employees, divided into 39 nationalities, 35 per cent. are Americans. On page 480 of the report of the Senate Committee Steel Strike Hearings, appears a table covering the employees of the Homestead Steel Works, Howard Axle Works, and Carrie Furnaces (an industrial unit), submitted by General Manager J. S. Oursler. It shows a total of 14,687 employees, of 54 nationality divisions. Of these employees, 5,799, or 39.45 per cent. are stated to be American whites. But as Mr. Oursler re-iterated in his testimony that he had classed as Americans all those who had their citizenship papers, both these figures should therefore be considerably reduced. Besides, it must be borne in mind that these several tables include the office forces, bosses, etc., which are almost entirely American, and which were not involved in the strike. In the steel districts in question it is exceedingly doubtful if over 25 per cent. of the actual workers are American-born whites. How, then, can a general strike of steel workers be anything else than largely a strike of foreigners?