His parents have been murdered: he is starving.
Volum XXXVI, No. five, in November 1919, p 417

Brother and sister, orphans, begged for a train ride to another town, where they might get bread.
Volume XXXVI, No.. five, in November 1919, p 404

Starving woman in the town of Igdir
Volume XXXVI, No.. five, in November 1919, p 406

Begging for bread when a train from the American aid organization arrives at an Armenian station
Volume XXXVI, No.. five, in November 1919, p 406

A single day's rescue in Erivan (Yerevan), photo by Melville Chater.
Volume XXXVI, No. five, in November 1919, p 408

Armenian orphans in Alexandropol: They get a half pound of bread and a piece of sugar per day.
Volume XXXVI, No. five, in November 1919, p 409

Orphans refugees who hope to reach any city where there is bread. These children ate the candle light drops from the side of the charitable organization car, in a country that is naturally fertile.
Volume XXXVI, No. five, in November 1919, p 410

Refugee burial outside Etchmiadzin
Volume XXXVI, No. five, in November 1919, p 411

Igdir, Armenian children eat their ration of boiled rice, which is awarded by the American Committee.
Volume XXXVI, No. five, in November 1919, p 412

Armenian children who weave carpets in the American Committee's store in Erivan (Yerevan)
Volume XXXVI, No. five, in November 1919, p 413

Trying to get all the heat the sun gives, Alexandropol
Volume XXXVI, No.. five, in November 1919, p 414

Ox-pulled caravan loaded with American flour goes to rescue
Volume XXXVI, No. five, in November 1919, p 416