His parents have been slain: he starves
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 417



This brother and sister, orphans, were begging for a train-ride to some other town, where there might be bread
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 404



Starving women in the town of Igdir
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 406



Begging for bread as the American relief train arrives at an Armenian station
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 406



A single day's rescue at Erivan, photo by Melville Chater
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 408



Armenian orphans at Alexandropol: They receive one-half pound of bread and a lump of sugar per day
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 409



Orphan refugees, who are hoping to reach some town where there is bread. These were children who ate the candle-grease
drippings alongside the Relief Committee car, in a land which is naturally fertile
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 410



Refugee burial ground outside Etchmiadzin
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 411



At Igdir, Armenian children eating their dole of boiled rice supplied by the American Committee
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 412



Armenian children weaving rugs in the American Committee shops at Erivan
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 413



Seeking what warmth the sun can give, Alexandropol
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 414



A bullock train laden with American flour going to the rescue
Volume XXXVI, Number Five, November 1919, p. 416