davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
PEOPLES
PRSSE0N

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the pune any
Invites signed communications O.
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Next Friday evening at sis o'clock a
debate on "Woman's Part in Govern
ment'' and Does She Need the Bal
lot?'' will be held in the Church Of the
Redeemer, Broad and Hill streets,
under the auspices of the Essex County
Suffrage Society and the Equal Fran-
chise Society Of New Jersey. The de-
bate will be conducted by Mr.. George
r. 'vickers, assistant prosecuting at
torney of Hudson county, and the af-
firmative SIDE will be taken by Mr..
Robert II. Elder, of Brooklyn, assistant
district attorney of Kings county. The
negative will be taken by Mrs. Gilbert
Jones, of New York, president Of the
League for the Civic Education Of
Women. The meeting will be an open
one.
The aides sewing circle Of st.
J Bridget's Church will hold its annual
dance next Tuesday at the Kruger
! Auditorium. The proceeds will be used
for the orphans and poor of the city.
Several young ladies whose names have
not yet been given out will be debu-
tantes on that evening. Plans have
been made for unique decorations, which,
beside a profusion of flowers, will in
clude novel lighting effects. The music
Will be furnished by Mr.. Charles l..
Van Baar's Old Guard orchestra.
The p-atronesses who will occupy the
boxes are: Mrs. b. NJ. Stanley, jr.;
Mrs. Mary E. Mccormick. Mrs. +. Rich
man, Mrs. G.. Mcclellan, the Misses
Garrigan, Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs. William
Quinn and Mrs. f.. Fl. Mccormick.
The arrangement committee consists
of Mrs. Thomas j. Mccormick, presi-
dent; Mrs. Anthony McEnroe, secre-
tary; Mr.. Patrick j. Dolan, chairman;
Mr.. William S. BACON, Mr.. Bernard M.
Stanley, jr.; Mr.. Andrew McCabe, Mr..
Frank j. McTague, DR.. Leo j. Nc
Manus, Mr.. Michael Dodd, sr.; Mr.. An
!, drew Brady, Mr.. Michael Tighe. Mr..
| Frank Sheridan, Mr.. Charles j.. Allen,
Mr.. Philip A. Mcclure, Mr.. Terence
! Devine, DR.. Hesser Mcbride, Mr.. John
Smith, Mr.. Joseph Il. A. McTague, Mr..
William McEnhiil and Mr.. Thomas
Burke,
Mrs. John II. McCracken, of 142 Lin
w-,f 10 hnufacd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ErDui.

Does a man yer set too ssd 10 e.
joy life?"
"Oh. yes. But he gets over thst SesS-
ing after he reaches the age OF rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
oh, Tusb!

Gee Some of these r~oustabouts are
strong. See how easily that fellow
raised hat barrel of buckwheat flour
That's no trouble IT'S self-raising
buc5whsat"~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

The Forest Hill Literary Society will
be entertained this evening by MISS
! Annie NJ. Gwinnell and William B.
Gwinnell at their home on Mt. Prospect
avenue, this city. > -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

you lose your temper too eastsy
Can't you be master of ~yourBsafe"
"No-I'm married."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

as dey sees of me-" Rastus replied.
Perhaps" said the clergyman, but
do you love our ~neighbors?r
A reckin ah does, pahson," Rastus
replied, 'but you know, sub, l amt
particularly stuck on ma1selP neither"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Mrs. John II. McCracken, of 142 Lin
coln avenue, this city, will be hostess
this afternoon at the meeting OF the
Saturday Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
Na.ty

Il don't feel like myself today"
Let me congratulate you.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
TODAY IN HISTORY.

ABSOLUTELY Pare

: January 90. 1894, Admiral David
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Announcement is made of the en-
sagement OF Mr.. Louis Loutrel, OF
Providence, r. T., son of Mrs. Cyrus
Fl. Loutrel, of Scotland road, South
Orange, to Miss Margaret Street, OF
Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

Mrs. Alwilda Wood, of Maple avenue
north, East Orange, has gone to Cald-
well, where she will reside with her
niece, Mrs. e. A. Rine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond Nirginiano
ASHLAND. VA. April .4,--Mrs. |.
+. Lewis entertained on Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Duncan. OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, who Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. John Fisher. The color
scheme was yellow and white. the
flowers, fruits and ices carrying out
the color, with maidenhair fern,
smilax and palms fer the background.
Those invited were: Misses Mamie
Duncan. Nashville; Clarke ~Hoof-
magic. Ruth Blakey. Carolyn Marsh
Martha Hughes. Emma Lee Priddy
Louise Miller. Cabelie Jones. Peachy
Fleet. Maud Woodfn. Elsie Cardwell.
Sarah Cardwell, Ethel Howard. Anna
Marye. Alice Payne, Annie Macon
Potts. Mary Jones, Margaret Wight
man. Mary Wright. Margaret Tucker.
Mrs. John Fisher. Gussie Nixon.
Mrs. +. y. Newman has as her
guest Misses jamie Gaines and Ruth
Driver, both Of Richmond,
Professor w. r. Smithey, of Pc
tersburg. is the guest today of DIR.
and Mrs r. d. Smithey.
Mr. Daniel Ellis, of Bluefield. w.
Va. is. visiting his mother here to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Hunter. Jr..
who are today visiting their mother
here. will 40 to Pittsburg Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15

morning. and after . few days spent
there. Mira. Hunter will 70 to Bal
umore for . visit Of tive weeks to
relatives.
at the School OF Aviation, Miami.
Fla. for thrse months. has returned
to hts home here.
Tho quarterly meeting Of the SUN
day-School Association was held at
the Baptist church this afternoon.
Dr. Tvey r. Lewis, president OF the
association. presiding. Mr.. Frank
Duke. Of Richmond. made the ad-
dress, his subject being 'The Bible
School" A good speech. The ban
ner for this quarter was awarded to
the Christian Sunday school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15

! sion topic: Work Among the I.ep'
ers." Chairman Mrs. j. Il. Warrinel
assisted by Mrs. ]. j. sCottrell. Mrs
JAS. II. Grant. Jr., and Miss Matte
Hsnes
Mrs. T.. L. Lindsey, OF Third ave-
nue. returned home last Monday from
81 Elijah III hospital she ~ con-
Nalcseing and is able t. walk around
In her room.
MIR. Eugene Valentine is sick and
confined 10 his bed.
Captain Drake and family have
bought the Marshall home on
Fourth avenue and have moved in.
Cadet Lynn Enslow has returned
to V. =. l.. after spending several days
with his parents here.
Miss Annie White. who has been
the guest Of Mrs :. J Harrison, has
returned 10 her home at Mckenny, Va.
AIR shelly Van Horn is quite sick
at his home an FYftn avenue.
The wednesdays afternoon card club
" Richmond was entertained this
week by Mrs Pen :. Rogers. AT
nor home on Fifth avenuc Whist
was played there being four tables.
Delightful refreshments We're served,
Among those present were NesGaueS
Gambler. Mcdaniel Gilbert. Seiden.
Poland. Bell, Parrish. Selden. Bur
russ, Epps and Misses StovaR, Woods
and Weaver and Farraud.
Rev. f.. X. ode'l and wife have
returned to their home at south l}os-
TON. after spending tho week mere
with Mrs ndell parents.
The Highland Park fire department.
is being organized Mr., 7. j. Dance
is chief There is to re two COM
paniss: these wifi each have Il cap
tain. they are Mir Hugh Lewis and
Mr. Terrell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15

satin and chiffon and carried pink
sweet peas.
The bride was given away by her
father. Mrs. l.. w. Jennings presid-
ID az the organ.
Mrs. C. c. Walker is spending the
week end At old Point
Miss Ethel NJ, Grove returned Sat
urday from Baltimore and Washing
tngtcn. where she has been spending
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan der II Ruther-
ford. 81 Baltimore. VIII open their
country home in Virginia the last
e this month.
Mr.. walter :. Tpshur returned Sat
ur5av from Newport News. where he
has been spending several days,
Miss Elizabeth Preston is the guest
or Miss BESSIE Catlett in Lexington.
Mrs Armistead Wexford is visiting
relatives in Charlotte. s. G.
Mss Irene Gaieski, Of itll Han
over avenue is visiting Miss Annette
goldsmith In Washington. u. {.
Mss Nancy Lee I.ackett who has
been the guest OF Miss Emily GraVatt,
has reformed 10 her home in Alex
indria
Mrs Emma Gunst. who has been
y sitting her sor. Mr. Sidney Gunst, in
is now the guest OF
friends in Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
PETITIONERS ASK
STIMSON'S REMOVAL

WASHINGTON. April lit lis re-
ported in Washington tonight that
petitions calling upon the President
TO remove Secretary of War Slim
son from ONCE are now being cir
culated among the militia officers in
Ohio. In these petitions the charge
is made that the secretary OF war
used" the militia In an attempt to
defeat its own pet measure, the
militia pay and development bill now
pending In Congress.
The militia bill was favored by
General Ainsworth, and the militia
of the entire United states. Its pur-
pose ia to give to Militia officers
their existing rank when drafted into
the United States army. and also to
provide pay for members of the Ma
tional Guard OF faithful attendance
at drills. and to officers for efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15

Ziegeneld. Jr.. the theatrical man
ager and producer. Mr. Ziegeneid
Immediately turned the papers over
To his counsel Leon Laski. who 10
preparing an gSswer, which. 1t 10
said. VIII be made public next week
The complaint in Miss Held's suit has
not been nied In the county clerks
office. but IL was stated that 1t Will
be filed either Monday or Tuesday.
Rumors of an action for divorce
on the part OF Miss Held have been
rife for some time, but neither Miss
Held nor Mr.. Ziegeneld have affirmed
or denied them MIR. Lask! refused
to discuss the matter Miss Held
could not he located tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
CALL ISSUED BY
BLACK AND TANS'
COLDKED REPIRLICtNS TO
ELECT DELEG ATFS TO CHI
CAGO NATIONAL CON
NENTTON.

As the result Of conferences in
various sections of the city and
state. by black and tan" Repub-
leans, u call for a mass meeting OF
Republicans has been sent out
At this meeting. which Will be held
in Richmond. the place to be desig-
mated later delegates Will be chosen
to attend the national convention In
Chicago.
a meeting OF black and tans"
WAS held in Richmond on April 10th,
as result of which the notice for
a State convention was issued. The
convention is called for May 18th
James r. Pollard, the colored law
yer. of this city. chairman OF the
State committee, named at the meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15

ing of the 10th instant said yester-
day that the Republicans all over
the State. who do not agree with the
methods pursued at the recent con-
vention in Roanoke will attend this
meeting. He said that there would
probably be several hundred delegates
present. To- headquarters Of the local
committee are al 3e7 Worth First
street.
II In the purpose of those interested
in the forthcoming meeting to elect
four delegates at large toNthe Chicago
convention. and four alternates. and
10 elect State chairman and two
electors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
Highland ark

The Wnmsns Missionary Society oi
Nlzpah Presbyterian church Will hold
it's regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock in the lecture
rom Res nnrs 4OniCE s." =
for Personal Work Foreign mis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
How to Enter

L. You will be entitled to submit one solu-
tion for each months subscription 60 The
Nirginian for which you pay under the terms
OF this rontest, For instance;
Zach 25c paid iof the City Edition OF the
Daily Vitglnisn
Or each s5c paid Tor the CITY Edition OF the
DAILY and Sunday Nirglntan.
Or each 35c paid Tor the Mail Edition OF
The Daily Arginian.
Or Tor each SOC pad for the Mail Edition OF
the Daily and Sunday Nrginian,
Entities YOU 10 solution.
twelve solutions.
2 Or YOU can send the money for many
months ~ YOU choose, up 10 one Year, with
lust one solution; the rate per month, OF course
being the same, via:
Daily City Edition. 25c
Daily and Sunday City Edition 45c. -
Daily Mail Edition 35c,
Daily and sunday Mali Edition 5oc,
In either case. In addition TO certain
stated pri.es, winners ~iil b. awarded
"dividends'' Of from five TO twenty-five
times the amount paid by them on thcir
subscription when they entered the con-
test.
When mote than one mouth ia paid and more
than one solution is submitted, the dividend
win only be allowed ON the proportonste part
OF the payment. That IL, if contestant sub
trsiled s@o solutions. 4and s.e OF them won
di,idend-paying prise. only hAI the amount
paid would be subject to 4 dividend. Or if
he submitted three solutions. only one-ullfd
of tho amount paid would be dividendable
Likewise up To = year. IL the contestant sub
mitted twelve solutions and one was prize
winner, only one-twe!fth Of the amount paid
would be subject to the dividend
On the other hand, ii the contestant sub
mittSd but one solution, and that won . prize
the entire amount would be subject TO tn.
dividend. whether the payment wss for u
month or for any other period up 10 year.
y .Ne.> gsesa thar .slH delisp can be pad xi,h
any solution, whether II be paid when the
solution is first submitted or subsequently,.
II you send iess when submitting your solution
and wish 10 inrrrane it later, note ~ nearly as
possible the date ..hs frs, amour, wss sent
and what the solution was. A much ~ III
may be RENTED with each different solution,
bu, no amount can be changed from ono So
hutton to another after II has once been regis
tered.
To insure safety subscriptions. II sTnt by
mail should be either registered or remitted By
lnoney-order or check. II stamps ARE sent.
they must be either Of oDe+or two cent denomi.
nation.
Mail subscribers have the sxme privileges
~ Richmond city suburban subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15

this afternoon. from which she later
died.
The young woman's dress caught flre
from . stove In the kitchen Of the
Wtndmulasr mansion on Woodside
Heights. and she rushed screaming into
the library. where her father sat read
ripped MP . heavy Persian rug. wrap.
ped II about ths young woman. and
threw her to the floor. He finally ex-
tlnguished the flames. but not until az
ter they had inflicted fatal burns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
Lively Work on . Dining Car.

Lively Work on Dining Car.
A party Of tourists which recently
travelled over tho Grand Trunk Rail-
way of Canada continuously for 1--WE
days was served during that time. on
the dining cars. with $50 meals daily
or 2,300 meals In all. This was done
on two standard diningcars.each
on two standard dining cars. each
having seating capacity OF 30 per-
sons and managed by one conductor.
four cooks and Ave walters. At this
rate each of 20 persons. and each
chair would be used an average OF
three and two-thirds times at each
meal--F'rom the Railway Age Ca
zette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
A Tarhs,ei Rogue.

Eome one visited Mrs. Eli ENJOYS
smokehouse one night last week and
stole ham OF meat. We are sorry
to know that We have rogues In
stanly who are mean enough to steal
from a widow woman.--Albemarle
Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
ANNA HELD ENTERS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

NEW Work. April 'a,--Paners in
q suit for divorce were served yester-
day by Miss Anna Held, the actress,
upon her husband, Florence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
TO SAVE
BURNING DAUGHTER

NEW YORK April 14-Despite the
heroic efforts of her so year old father
to save her life. Miss May Windmuller
daughter OF Louis Windmuller. treas
urer OF the Title Guaranty and Trust.
Company. OF this city. sustained burns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
Important.

All solutions must Be accompanied
by remittance for svbsrripties In i'd
vance, and both amount and time
paid for must Be designated.
No soiutioa can b changed after Il
has been submitted. Cosaat ths links
carefully and b. sure you are risht
before you send In your soevttoa.
Old Subscribers To BE- eligible must pay
all Arresrs and make m advance payment
on subscription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
$500 IN PRIZES
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE
$475 Stieff Piano

a cash prize amounting to Is times the paid by
subscription The Virenian under the
of this con test Thus, prize may be worth
$625
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15
Dance in Alexandria.

ST. stephens church was the scene
OF very pretty wedding Wednesday
evening when Miss Mary Eass was
married to Or: l.. S. Ricketts,. The
ceremony was performed by the rec
tor, Rev. j. w. Ware. in the presence
of large gathering OF friends OF
both the bride and groom.
The bride was Handsomely attired
In q gown Of white satin and chiffon
and tuiie veil caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
onet OF lilies Of the valley and bride
roses
The sister OF the aride was maid Of
honor. She was gowned In pink sat
IN and pink chiffon and carried pink
roses The bridesmaids, Misses
Sara y. Starke and Susie Gray, or
Richmond. Nancy Shackelford. OF
Orange. and lJacquclin Ware. Of Cul-
osDsr. 1hsy Ness gewneA II pink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-15

The problem rs to count the links in the end
less chain. Every link ia complete circle.
and ini~rsects touches one or more other
links circles. There parts OF links,
or shams OF deeept,ons ot any sort in the pussle-
In the event tina. one counts the exact
number, The prines will be awarded for the
nearest eorreet solutions Accuracy and
patience the main requisite. 10 arriving at
tho correct OF nearest correct count, Those
who display thcFe qualifications to the best
advantage will win.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-28
PARENTS HELD FOR
POISONING INFANT
Grandmother Charged as an
ACCOmpliGG.

A warrant was issued in Woodlawn,
Pa, for the arrest of Mrs. Barbara
Kohler, the grandmother of three
weeks-old Mary Latrilla Phillips, who
died from iodine poisoning, charging
her with being an accOmplice.
John c. Phillips and his wife Mary
are being held in the Woodlawn Jail
on a charge of murder. The warrant
for the arrest Of Msr. KOhler was
made by District Attorney l.. E. Gra-
ham, following the story told by eight
year-old Mary Huber, a niece of Mrs
Phillips.
The girl said that Mrs. Kohler was
the only member of the household
who was down stairs at the time th'
baby was poisoned. She said that sht
heard the crying of the baby, and
rushing from an upstairs room, fount
Mrs. Kohler hurrying up the stair
from the first floor. The baby was ly
ing in a crib in the diningroom wheI
the poison was administered.
At the time of the inquest Mrs. Kof
Ter gave damaging testimony agains
her daughter and son-in-law, and
was this tina caused their arrest o
the charge.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-28

When Mr. Archbold was called to
the stand he said the Standard Oil
company's contribution to the Repub-
lican war chest of 1904 was made
upon assurances from Cornelius N.
Bliss that the contribution was ac-
cceptable to Colonel Roosevelt and
that further contributions would be
acceptable"
Il told Mr.. Bliss we did not want
to make the contribution unless Il
was to be gratefully received he
said. Mr. Bliss told us of Mr.. ROose-
Velt's attitude toward business, and
said he believed Mr.. Roosevelt would
be a fair and conservative man when
it came to the test Mr.. Bliss urged
that the policies of the Republican
party were the safest for business.
We decided that our interests as a
business organization lay on the Re
publican side and we decided to make
this contribution.
Mr. ArchbOld explained that $780,
900 went to the Republican national
committee, and that $25,000 was given
to Senator Penrose for the Republi-
can state committee. The $4,000
given to Mr. Penrose, he said, was
political contribution, and not a pay
ment for services in public or private
life
Later, when the late Mr.. Bliss came
and asked the Standard Oil company
for more mOney-about $150,000-Mr
Archbold said, the board of directors
refused to contribute further. He
quoted Mr. Bliss as saying: 81 speak
to you personally; l think you had
better make this contribution. If you
don't somebodye else will"
Later, Mr.. ArchbOld said, when the
bureau of corporations began making
adverse reports on the Standard Oil
company, Mr.. Bliss admitted that the
| governments attacks were unjust, but
| said he had no influence with Presi
dent Roosevelt.
ArchbOld identified as correct the
kilograms which Penrose had inserted
in his speech before the senate Wed
nesday to show that William Finn
had sought to get ArchbOld's infu
ence in the senatorial contest in
Pennsylvania after the death of Sena
tor Quay. Archbold declared he tool
no part in the election and had nevel
participated in a senatorial election
except in a simple, Individual way.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-28
ARCHBOLD TESTIFIES AT
HEARING IN WASHINGTON
SAYS ROOSEVELT KNEW OF CON-
TRIBUTION TO CAMPAIGN FUND

ArchboId Admits He Furnished $25,.
600 for Pennsylvania Campaign in
19o4-Backs Up Senator Penrose.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-28

Before 1873, when the Salvation |
Army had its inception, Booth had |
learned the bitterness Of the work |
that he had selected for himself. Prob |
ably the bitterest moments that the
indomitable evangelist was ever made
to feel followed the first marchings of
this altered Christian army of regen-
Grated souls through the streets of
Whitechapel. 1t was a holiday for the
masses whenever a little band stran-
gled out Of their tabernacle and
ments.
Everything that lent itself to hurl-
ing was hurled and in many cases the
police sided with the roughs and ar
rested the SalvatiOnists for Obstruct-
ing the highways. Then when noise
of this sensational evangelisting
reached the ears of the clergy of the
West End congregations they arose in
wrath, and denounced the vulgar sem
sationalism" and the irreverent trum.
| perry" of this Salvation Army.
Latest statistics show that the army
has 1913 corps in the fifty-six coun-
| tries of both hemispheres, with about
$1,000 officers and employees, and mil
lions of members. Records of the army
show that annually it houses 100000
persons, and feeds 100000.
With the growth of the Salvation
Army came the development of its
generals" tnsistence upon a despot-
ism more military than any other at
tribute of the army Through that
very insistence rose the breach be-
tween himself and his son, Ballington,
which resulted in the establishment
of the Independent body known as the
Volunteers of America. Probably this
break was the greatest grief that was
; ever visited upon the veteran evan
gelist.
In 1906 General Booth peremptoril!
called Ballington Booth from his com
mand in America, and later sent Eva
his daughter, over here, to relieve the
: rebelious son of his command.
Instead of obeying his fathers com
: mand to give up his post in Americi
and return to England, General Bal
lington Booth seeded from the arm
in the spring of 1906, and with tn
financial backing of several wealth
l. men in New York and the support Q
4 many of the former loyal Salvation
II lists he started the Volunteers c
d America. He did not see his fathe
from the time of his secession to th
day Of General Booths death, nor wa
there any communication betwee
VI them.