Word: blowed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...results of the recent elections in Austria, so tensely watched by the rest of Europe, have finally been announced, much to the satisfaction of the Entente. For the Austrians, led by most of their daily journals, have shaken off the spell of Prussian mesmerism and dealt a decided blow to the hopes of an Austro-German State . . . hopes which were not merely fictional, but were worked out on an absolute plan with characteristic German efficiency. Pan-Germanism is the name for this idea which would unite Austria and Germany into one; it has its leaders and thinkers, who were running...
...safe" in the world today, with nations drunk with militarism and bloated in their national self-aggrandizement, as it was before the war? My friends there are certain economic and social conditions that maintain this monstrous institution called war, and until America does her part in striking a death blow at those conditions some kind of a league will always be necessary...
...Blow, T. W., vs. Hayes...
...many of us the resignation of Miss Monk as Secretary to the Chairman of the Committee on the Choice of Electives comes as a severe blow to our cherished hopes of satisfying, through the guidance of a superior and kindly wisdom, the mysterious requirements of the Committee. When in our Sophomore year we were struggling with the intricacies of concentration and distribution, it was Miss Monk who smoothed away the difficulties which lay before us. And in subsequent years when we were hesitating between the selection of this or that course, it was again Miss Monk who came...
...extremists who insisted on complete and immediate socialization, and who caused some disorders, especially in Turin, have received a heavy blow in the referendum by which the workmen voted nearly three to one to accept the compromise. The radical faction may be expected to continue to make trouble, but it will hereafter be recognized as a mere discontented minority which has no honest basis for its case. Three-quarters of the workmen involved want to make haste slowly. Mr. Turati, veteran leader of the moderate Socialist group in the Parliament, in an interview reported in yesterday's Evening Post, said...