* “The Massacre of Marash,” by Minnie E. Doherty, gives an eyewitness account of the siege and massacre of Armenians in the city.
* “Near East Relief Worker Saves 2,000 Orphans from Fire” recounts William M. Gilbert’s efforts to protect children during the burning of Marash.
* “Appeal to Armenians in Georgia” reprints an editorial that calls for Armenian support for refugees.
* “Akhalkalaki Orphans” prints an appeal for children who lacked food, clothing, and shelter in Djavakheti.
* “Near East Relief Aids Russian Refugees” describes the evacuation of 800 refugees from Odessa to Proti aboard the Navajo.
* “Independence of Armenia” prints Senate Resolution 332 from the Congressional Record.
* “General Orders” presents administrative instructions for the Caucasus field.
* “Orphans in Syria—Beirut” reports 14 orphanages with 2,151 children.
* “English of the East” prints Hagop Yeghyayan’s letter of thanks for medical treatment.
* “Eye Report,” by Morton Brownell, presents statistics from eye clinics in Lebanon and Syria.
* “Damascus and the Arab Kingdom” describes the city and its political setting.
* “Transportation by Araba,” by Paul B. Fischer, explains the ox carts and pack animals used to move relief supplies across Anatolia.
* “Easter Fashions in the Orient” discusses traditional Greek dress from Trebizond.
* “Campaign Conference” reports on the Near East Relief meeting held April 5–7, 1920.
* “The End Is Not Yet,” by Jessie D. Wallace, reports on conditions at Midiat.
* “Emrich–Wallace Memorial Fund” announces a memorial fund established at Berkeley.
* “Personals” records staff appointments and travel.
* “Armenian Central Committee” reports care for 9,000 orphans and the transport of 20,000 refugees.
* “The Bedouin” retells stories of Nasr-ed-Din Hodja.
