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See also: young See also: people in the See also: United States of See also: America
.
It began with a See also: local society founded by delegates of six Lutheran See also: church
See also: societies in New See also: York City in 1888
.
The first See also: national See also: convention was held at See also: Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on the 3oth and 31st of See also: October 1895
.
The basis of the See also: league is the Augsburg Confession
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Its member-See also: ship is open to " any society of whatever name connected with a Lutheran See also: congregation or a Lutheran institution of learning." According to the constitution its See also: objects are " to encourage the formation of the young people's societies in all Lutheran congregations in America, to urge their affiliation with their respective See also: state or territorial leagues, and with this league to stimulate the various young people's societies to greater Christian activity and to See also: foster the spirit of See also: loyalty to the church." The league publishes a monthly paper, The See also: Luther League Review, in See also: Washington
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According to its official report it had 70,000 members in 'gob, which had increased to more than roo,000 in 1910
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