* “Harpoot,” by Mary W. Riggs, reports 34 American workers and daily meals for 4,400 children.
* “A Year’s Work in Smyrna” reviews the girls’ orphanage, rescue home, industrial plant, hospital, and clinics.
* “Samsoun” outlines plans for weaving, knitting, shoe repair, woodworking, agriculture, and the lending of oxen.
* “Caucasus” tabulates January food, medical, shelter, and orphanage work by district.
* “Congressional Record” prints a letter from church leaders and a notice of U.S. recognition of Armenia.
* “Syria” reviews orphanage, hospital, and industrial work at Aleppo.
* “Caesarea” describes a Talas mill with six power looms and a plan to move an orphanage to Evkere.
* “Heard from Mardin” reports about 800 orphans and paid work for 300 women.
* “Old-Clothes Week,” “So Little Means So Much,” “From Every Quarter,” and “Finis—The Top Shelf” follow clothing collection in the United States and distribution in the field.
* “Turkish Treaty,” by Edwin L. James, summarizes proposed provisions for the Straits, Armenia, Syria, Mesopotamia, Palestine, and Kurdistan.
* “Cablegrams” prints dispatches from James H. Nicol and William N. Haskell about planting, food supplies, and orphan evacuation.
* “Personals” records staff marriages, engagements, transfers, and returns.
