* “A Reassuring Message” prints James P. Coombs’s cable that Near East Relief stations in the Anatolian interior remained in operation.
* “Another Turn of the Kaleidoscope” reviews the collapse of the Armenian Republic, territorial losses, and the displacement caused by renewed fighting.
* “Voices of the Near East Relief” profiles Lady Anne Azgapetian, George B. Hyde, Mesrop Azgapetian, Lincoln L. Wirt, R. S. Emrich, Isaac Yonan, and Elizabeth Kelley as public speakers for the organization.
* “Armenian Refugee Camps, Constantinople” describes more than 3,000 people living in five crowded camps with inadequate food, clothing, sanitation, and medical care.
* “Flagging the Flour” prints Ernest A. Yarrow’s account of a desperate crowd stopping a flour train near Alexandropol.
* “What’s in a Barrel?” uses the contents and cost of a flour barrel to explain the organization’s food appeal.
* “A Gruesome Bill” records deaths, destruction, and displacement at Marsovan and Sivas.
* “Anatolia” and “Constantinople” report on field conditions at Samsoun and on the arrival of Russian refugees after the defeat of Baron Wrangel.
* “The American Public Cares” summarizes campaign receipts and local fundraising for Near East Relief.
* “The Land Without Toys” describes improvised dolls and play among girls in the Sivas orphanage.
* “The Eternal Backsheesh” presents George T. Pomeroy’s work at the Near East Relief hospital in Samsoun.
* “A Novel Engine in Sivas” describes a machine shop where boys and men repaired trucks and operated lathes with a converted motor.
* “Dressing Up Herminie” and “Rescue Girls Give a Party” describe an American clothing drive and a celebration in a Near East Relief rescue home.
