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Show NOT UNEXPECTED , ; Revelations made before the sen-, ate committee investigating the actl-" actl-" vities of the Brewers in the newspa- j per field and elsewhere are turning ; "up some queer but by no means unexpected un-expected facts. The latest disclosure, contained In i the testimony of A. Bruce Bielaski, re-fcently re-fcently retired head of the United Staees bureau of investigation, pill- ories William Bayard Hale, of the f Hearst service both before and dur- ing the war, as a paid agent of the German government. There is nothing particularly new in this, and what little there is comes at a rather late hour. The time to have laid these things bare was during dur-ing the war, and there are many peo-i peo-i pie who up to this writing have seen no satisfactory explanation of the failure fail-ure of the government to so expose them. However it is better late than never, nev-er, and the trail should befollowed to the end, wherever it leads. It is perhaps per-haps as important now as at any ear-lier ear-lier date, that the American people should learn Just who the leaders of opinion really represent, and why, for the same malefecent influences whicl1 sought to misdirect and abort Amer-1 Amer-1 lea's efforts in 1916 did not cease their I activities with the signing of the arm-'istice. arm-'istice. J . W.S.8. DR. HUNTER During the epidemic of influenza, Milford has had the services of a physician phy-sician who has been untiring in his labors to serve the sick and needy both day and night-. Having a territory, terri-tory, which in normal times has had the services of two physicians, one of whom (Dr. Swanson) entered the Army Ar-my just before the epidemic became serious, Dr. Hunter has worked to the utmost limit of his strength and with s success far beyond the average. That there has not been more deaths is due in a large measure to his skill and de- votion to his work. Milford is to be congratulated. -W..S. s. SAVE NOW AS NEVER BEFORE n ' Ij "It is the utmost importance that our people shall continue to save." I Secretary of State wlreB State Dlrec-j Dlrec-j tor George T. Odell, "in order that they may help the Government com-j com-j plete the victories we have gained, in I Europe, meet the expenses of the war I and provide the means of supporting ; our army in Europe until It is releas-: releas-: ed from duty, and of bringing It back ! to American soil. We musttherefore ' keep up the war savings campaign, and induce everyone to invest to the j extent of his means In savings stamps ' and thrift stamps, which are obliga-j obliga-j tlons of the United States Govem-, Govem-, ment, and which are tne best invest-j invest-j -"'i for the Bavings of the peo'-i peo'-i Will you not ask the people through-j through-j out your region to save their money . and invest It In War Savings Stamps -1 1 and Thrift Stamps to help their Gov--' " ernment and our gallant soldiers and sailors who are still on duty In Eur- ope and also to nelp themselves by laying up a fund which will be a pro- tec.tion to them In case of misfortune or necessity." W S. S. HOT ONIONS FOR THE PNEUMONIA Take ten onions and chop fine, put in a large spider over a hot fire, then add the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar enough to form a thick paste. In the meantime, stir it thoroughly, thor-oughly, let it simmer five or ten minutes. min-utes. Put in a cotton bag large enough en-ough to cover the lungs, and apply to chest as hot as patient can bear. In about ten minutes apply another and thus continue by reheating poultices, poul-tices, and in a few hours, patient will be out of danger. This simple remedy has never fail-' fail-' ed to cure this too-often fatal malady. : Usually three of four applications is ! sufficient but continue always until the perspiration starts freely from i the chest. This remedy was formulated many years ago by one of the best physl-i physl-i cians New England has ever known, who never lost a patient by the dls- ease, and won his renoun by simple ! remedies;. |