The United States of India (April 1926)
The April 1926 edition of the The United States of India (Vol. 3, No. 10) features the following articles and headlines: "False Alarm"; "Dr.
The United States of India (May 1926)
The May 1926 edition of the The United States of India (Vol. 3, No. 11) features a cover titled "Rani Lakshmi Bai: Heroine of the War of Independence of 1857" with a image of Lakshmi Bai and a short blurb describing her role in the 1857 War of Independence. Interestingly, the blurb draws a comparison between British propagandists' treatment of U.S. and Indian history.
The United States of India (July 1926)
The July 1926 edition of the The United States of India (Vol. 4, No. 1) features a cover with the title "America's Message to India: Declaration of Independence from British Rule," commemorating the American Independence day in the hope that "some day India may celebrate her day of independence." The Declaration of Independence is printed in its entirety.
The United States of India (October 1926)
The October 1926 edition of the The United States of India (Vol. 4, No. 4) features the following articles and headlines: "India in Revolt"; "Reply to Lord Irwin: Causes of Hindu-Muslim Trouble" by B.F.
"Tarini Prasad Sinha"
Pamphlet advertising lectures by Tarini Prasad Sinha, described as a pupil and devoted personal friend of C.F. Andrews, Gandhi, Rabindranath Tagore, and Annie Besant. The contents of the pamphlet contain a biography of Sinha, written by Bishop Frederick B. Fisher. Lecture titles include "Mr. Gandhi As I Know Him," "The Non-Violent Method of Mr.
"Jehan Warliker, Prince Seesodia of India"
Pamphlet advertising lectures by Jehan Warliker from the 1930s. The enclosed biography describes Warliker as a descendant of the Princely Clan of Seesodia, born in India but raised in England from childhood onwards under the care of an English nurse.
"Jehan Warliker, Prince Seesodia of India"
Two-sided advertisement from the 1930s promoting lectures by Jehan Warliker. The biography included describes Warliker as "Prince Seesodia," born in India but raised in England from childhood after the death of his mother.
"Jehan Warliker of the Princely Clan of Seesodia"
Pamphlet from the 1930s promoting lectures by Jehan Warliker. The pamphlet is different than other Warliker advertisements in that it presents a poetic arrangement of text describing his lectures and various "facts" of India, from "the birthplace of mysticism and the occult" to the "foundation of Western Culture." The closing page includes a biography, and a Cleveland address.