The Road to Unity by Rev Gosnell
A short note on spiritual cohesion by Rev. L. W. Gosnell, dean of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The piece urges unity within the church and reflects on doctrinal harmony.
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Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1915
Page
3
A short note on spiritual cohesion by Rev. L. W. Gosnell, dean of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The piece urges unity within the church and reflects on doctrinal harmony.
The article argues true church unity rests in the unity of the Spirit not organizational mergers. It highlights lowliness meekness and long suffering as essential graces, Uses the Quaker organ story and George Mueller to illustrate harmony in diversity, urging humility, study of the word, and steadfast fidelity to truth while pursuing unity.
Miss Ida Miller Taylor daughter of Mr and Mrs G M Taylor of New Jochella New York traveled to China for a wedding in the Pro Cathedral at Shanghai where she wed Rev Francis M Cotter formerly of New York The couple will voyage up the Yangtze River to rule where they will spend the summer before returning to Wibane where Mrs Cotterts is in charge of St Michaels church
Soldiers' laundry used for disinfecting moulding and clothing at the Duchess of Westminster's hospital at Le Touvet France, as reported from wartime field arrangements.
A diner compliments a soup that is richer and thicker than usual. The waiter reveals the chef quit arguing with the boss and now wastes ingredients, a cautionary remark about kitchen quarrels affecting quality.
French Professor Bergomie introduces a method using external magnetic currents to lift shrapnel and bullets embedded in flesh. The technique requires brief daily currents, a small surface incision for final extraction, and is slated for use in military hospitals across France.
A concise note compares lindens in Germany with the British lime tree, highlighting regional naming parallels and botanical similarities between the two European contexts.
Bishop Mitford Olmsted defends church motives at a dinner, arguing against mercenary charges. A prison chaplain story is cited where a prisoner refuses to shake hands claiming the chaplain preaches for money, highlighting faith versus profit.
Military engineers announce a new explosive substitute for picric acid as price and supply difficulties rise. The report notes picric acid is made from phenol and sulfuric acid by nitration and lists major picric powders such as melinite lyddite shimose and Brugere's powder, with Emmensite among related formulations.
A grandmother scolds Bud Benwick for eating a banana in front of a young girl. Bud hesitates and replies that he said excuse me, signaling a reluctant justification. The exchange captures a small, humorous moment between family members.
At Frankfort Pennsylvania the arsenal relies on women for critical cartridge work. Inspectors handle up to 31 500 cartridges daily and eight young women process 330 000 cartridges each day. Gaugers and inspectors coordinate to ensure tight tolerances, reducing risk to soldiers in the field.
The report notes a shift in artillery needs with high explosive shells now in extraordinary demand compared to shrapnel. While shrapnel is less feared, the energy of heavy shells dominates fighting, with British shortages evident near Fromelles, contrasting French parity and German secrecy on fronts.
The article describes Captain Amundsen’s 1908 expedition in the Gjea through the Northwest Passage discovering a people named Nechilli. It claims they are the most primitive race, ignorant of iron, using reindeer bone spears and fire by rubbing wool. It notes their shock at southern populations and claims they resemble Stone Age ancestors.
A torn report from Elizabethstown describes a horse skull embedded in a church wall during demolition. The skull is said to improve acoustics when placed beneath the pulpit, allowing better hearing of ministers and sermons.
The article describes Ironwood as the most valuable Sorneo timber. It is extremely hard and sand colored when cut, darkening with age. It sinks in water, cannot be rafted, and only the interior wood is useful for strong durable applications. the outer veneer is soft and worthless.
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