Author Held As India Plot Chief
Clipping of a newspaper report entitled "Author Held As India Plot Chief," discussing Taraknath Das's arrest on the charge of "plotting to set on foot a revolution to free India freedom British control."
India in Revolt
Gadar Party publication titled India in Revolt by Ed Gammons, which includes several reports on the Gadar Party and events pertaining to the Indian freedom movement. Includes headlines like "Gadar Party Honors President De Valera," . The last page includes a report on the deportation cases against Taraknath Das, Gopal Singh, Bhagwan Singh, D.K. Sarkar, Santokh Singh, and S.N.
India's Voice At Last
Booklet titled India's Voice At Last: India's reply to British Propangandists and Christian Missionaries by Rev. James L. Gordon. The booklet appears to be published by and affiliated with the Hindustan Gadar Party. The final page includes an advertisement for The United States of India.
India Should Quit The League
Article from The Hindustan Times titled "India Should Quit the League." The article reports on Subhas Chandra Bose and note to the press urging India's membership withdrawal from the League of Nations.
India's Heroic Struggle
Poster advertising lecture by Mahesh Chandra on "India's Heroic Struggle" at the weekly meeting of the Humanitarians, a Christian Reform group.
"An Open Letter To the People At Large"
Circular published by the Ghadar Party calling for freedom and democracy of all subject peoples around the world. "Those who love democracy for themselves must be ready to defend democracy for others," it reads, "otherwise, they themselves will lose their right to democracy."
Telegram from U.S. Attorney in NYC to U.S. Attorney in San Francisco
Telegram from US Attorney Francis Gordon Caffey in New York to US Attorney John W. Preston in San Francisco. This telegram is associated with the 1917 Hindu-German Conspiracy Trial, during which Ghadar Party activists were charged with attempting to foment a rebellion in India.