[93] Primce, “Memoirs of Rev. William Goodell, D.D.,” p. 282.
[94] The coffee-houses in the East are much like the saloons in this country, except that no alcoholic liquors are sold. People go there to smoke and sip coffee in small cups and while the time away.
[95] Wilder, “Mission Schools of the A.B.C.F.M.,” p. 375.
[96] Hamlin, “Among the Turks,” p. 275.
[97] Tracy, “Historical Sketch of Missions in Asiatic Turkey,” pp. 20-21, (A.B.C.F.M.)
[98] The Annual Report of the American Board, pp. 100, 105, for year 1915.
[99] The Armenian common and high schools—beside the Mission institutions—were many, but Abdul Hamid had reduced them. Since his overthrow they were again flourishing before the war.
[100] The Annual Report of the American Board, pp. 103, 107 for year 1915.
[101] The Annual Report of the American Board, pp. 103-107 for the year 1918.
[102] Tracy, “Historical Sketch of the Missions in Asiatic Turkey,” p. 34.