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Salvation Army E-Booklets
Salvation
Army E-Booklets
Salvation Army Liberty and Trophy
E-Booklets
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Instructions for download and use
- please read before downloading
Click on the icon next to each e-booklet description to download.
Each file is approx. 20kb so this shouldn't take more than a few
seconds for each one. Once you have downloaded your chosen
e-booklet you will need to unzip it with WinZip.
Once you have done this simply double click the .htm file and the
e-booklet with open up in your browser.
Please note: These books are free for personal use only and
remain the copyright of Salvationist Publishing & Supplies.
They may not be reproduced in any format, electronic or other wise
nor may they be redistributed or archived.
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Pudding And Policies - John A. Carleton by
Sidney Williams
'I can't stand women preachers ! I detest The Salvation Army ! Those
who attend their Meetings are a lot of fools ! '
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Fiery Fidler - James Dowdle by William
Burrows
As he looked at the two hundred pounds of dignity, standing
six-feet high in the dock, His Honour felt uncomfortable. He was not
quite sure that the Canadian Chief of Police was a match for this'
Hallelujah' Colonel. Download to read more
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The Brick And The Book - Samuel Logan
Brengle by Eric Coward
Crumpled up against the doorway lay a uniformed man, his head
covered with blood. Nearby lay a brick, which had been hurled at
him from not more than ten feet away.
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Fighting Sweep - Elijah Cadmam by H.
Benjamin Blackwell
Elijah Cadman, diminutive light-weight joint-owner of the
Rugby Boxing Saloon, sprang from his corner of the ring as the
gong sounded for the tenth and final round of his contest with
Teddy Foxall, the other owner of the saloon.
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Voiceless Inventor - Frank Maxwell by
S. Carvosso Gauntlett
Mahatma Gandhi had been quite enthusiastic. This new patent
loom was the very thing he needed for his swadeshi (home
industry) movement. He had asked Frank Maxwell to come and
discuss matters with him Download to read more
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Burglar With A Blue Scar - Archie Sloss
by Eric Coward
In the wine-shop stood a big black dog. Startled customers were
reassured by a second look, for it was quite harmless: it was
stuffed. Archie and Dan, coming in for a glass, stared hard. Download
to read more
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Always In Step - Herbert Twitchen
by John Atkinson
Look at that little 'un there
between the piccolo and the clarinet! He'll be getting trampled
underfoot in two shakes,' shouted a burly member of the
'Skeleton Army' armed for combat against Salvationists marching
with the Regent Hall Band along Oxford Street..............
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Here Is A Man - Edward J. Higgins by
John Atkinson
'What's he like - this new
General of The Salvation Army?' asked a newspaper man of his
colleague.
'Couldn't say; he's unknown to me,' came the answer. Download to read more
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'I Had No Revolver' - Edwin Sheard by
Frederick L. Coutts
'I would strongly advise your
sleeping with a revolver under your pillow,' said the well
meaning police officer to Edwin Sheard.
The pleasant-faced Englishman - wearing the dhoti, red tunic and
orange turban with a.........
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Knight Errant's Crusade - W. Bramwell
Booth, C.H. by S.Carvosso Gauntlett
'Old Bailey Verdict!
The Cockney newsboy crying his Saturday afternoon ' Speshul''
rushed around the corner from Regent Street into Oxford Street.
A Salvation Army brass Band.................
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One of The Gang - George Lyndon
Carpenter by Miriam Richards
Sunday was gang day and with
suspicious slowness of movement the boys strolled toward the
small, square chapel building. When a group of lively youths
moves with such apparent casualness danger may be near.
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The Poet General - Albert W. T. Orsborn
C.B.E. by Bernard Watson
'Will you follow me, please?'
came the voice of the Naval Equerry to His Majesty King George
VI, on duty at Buckingham Palace, on a morning in January, 1947.
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This Quiet Man! - Henry Bullard by
Catherine Sturgess
'Make room for Jimmy and his
lady friends!' a voice called good-humouredly from the crowd
surging round the police station as, in the semi-darkness, the
unexpected figure of the genial publican came jauntily out, with
the merriest twinkle in his eye. He was
enjoying....................
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Twice Saved By A Song - Hannah Starling
(Hallelujah Nancy) by James Gellatly
Her stepmother's funeral was
over, and Hannah took to the road. It was pleasant enough for a
day or two, that late summer early in the century, and the tall,
spare woman was not unused to roughness and journeying.
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A Desperado Transformed - Freddy Ellis by
Reginald Woods
It takes a good deal to make Londoners stare, but when an omnibus
stopped at the Bank - busiest crossing in the City - while the
conductor emptied the contents of' his bag down a drain....
Download to read more
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Alive In His Coffin - Harry Munn by
Albert Kenyon
The whole
city was astir with subdued excitement. Thousands of Belfast
citizens lined the Liscard Road for nearly two miles of its
length, despite the chill of a cold November day and the snow
which carpeted the ground to a depth of six inches.
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Redhead On Fire - Mary Jane Sheppard
(née Casley) by Merle Hamilton
Captain Mary Jane Casley surveyed her congregation critically.
Now for it! The 'Glad to be here' of her welcome meeting at
Maryport had been said, but she knew the town had a skeleton army.
Download to read more
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Two Men In The Snow - Jack Stoker by
Reginald Woods
The fug in the compartment was
thick, the conversation heated, and the night dark. When the tram
jerked to a standstill, Jack found that he had travelled two
stations too far and would have a five-mile walk through the
snowbound countryside.
Download to read more
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Unholy Joe - Joseph Emery by Reginald
Woods
Not withstanding the British Army
tradition of names - every Clarke is a Nobby and every Palmer a
Pedlar - no one in the King's Own Shropshire Light Infantry would
have thought of dubbing Corporal Joseph Emery 'Holy'
Joe. Download to read more
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