. The literary digest. LOOK rDPi -rr\E 7iED:^Ai\D-V/r\\r^ LABHI E RECONSTRUCTIONPROBLEMS Nations in Rebirth—a series of articles prepared for THE LITERARY DIGEST and especially designed for High School Use 1 1 Editorial Note.—In the Educational Deparlmenl of The Literary Digest the claims of rarious nations for a new alinemenl ofboiDidaries are presented as the self-same nations set them down. The decisions reached by the delegates at the Peace Conference ivill indue course be reported in the news record of The Literary Digest, as also the press comment from divers angles. ARMENIA. B> cuiir
. The literary digest. LOOK rDPi -rr\E 7iED:^Ai\D-V/r\\r^ LABHI E RECONSTRUCTIONPROBLEMS Nations in Rebirth—a series of articles prepared for THE LITERARY DIGEST and especially designed for High School Use 1 1 Editorial Note.—In the Educational Deparlmenl of The Literary Digest the claims of rarious nations for a new alinemenl ofboiDidaries are presented as the self-same nations set them down. The decisions reached by the delegates at the Peace Conference ivill indue course be reported in the news record of The Literary Digest, as also the press comment from divers angles. ARMENIA. B> cuiirUsy of Tlie >e\v Ariiit-iiin,* New YMrk. PROPOSED BOUNDARY-LINES OF REBORN , France, Italy, or the United States may be its mandatorj-. ytRMENIA AND HER CLAIMS —To define Armenias/-\ claims tersely, it may be said that this very ancient-^ ^ Christian nation wishes release from the barbarousthraldom of the Ottoman Empire and a mandatory guardian-ship confided to a great civilized Power, For various reasonseither England, France, Italy, or the United States is proposedas a possible mandatory. Not all Armenians, it appears, areagreed on a choice among the fom- mentioaed nations, but allare firm in their i-esolve to have the Peace Conference assm-eArmenias unity and freedom. A concise definition of theArmenian nation is givenin the New York Sun byour former Ambassador toTurkey, Henry ]\[orgen-thau, who, having s])okenof the liberation of theRoumanians, Greeks, Ser-vians, and Bulgarians fromthe yoke of the Turks,continues as follows: There still remainedone c
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