The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6) - Ellen G. White

rope.... It is not at all likely they will be able to anywhere nearly pay their
running expenses.--J. H. Kellogg letter attached to AGD to EGW, October
11, 1905.
Daniells saw all this as "a great dragnet with which to catch our young
people": it could cause the loss of "hundreds of the very flower of our young
people" (AGD to EGW, October 11, 1905).
At Elmshaven the staff began collecting material for publication
concerning the Battle Creek issues. They expected it might make a book (29
WCW, p. 402).
A week before Elder Daniells' October 11 letter came to Ellen White,
her son reported:
There was a great burden on her mind because of the influences going
out from Battle Creek to mislead and confuse our people. She told me that
what she has written to our physicians and sanitarium managers in the past
must be printed, and she called my attention to a large number of
manuscripts which she said contained information which our people ought to
have. So your letter was not a surprise to Mother.-- Ibid., 294, 295.
The counsel of church leaders was sought as to what should be
published and how it should reach the field
First General Conference Medical Missionary Convention
On November 16, W. C. White left the West Coast to attend the first
General Conference Medical Missionary Convention to be held at College
View, Nebraska, November 21-26 (Ibid., 664; The Review and Herald,
November 16, 1905).
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