Word: saking
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...settled in her new abode, William Pembroke, "wealthy young bachelor," comes back to his rooms from an extended journey in the West. The usual complications ensue. The girl finds her reputation being torn to shreds by her friends, till Dorothy Arden comes up from the South and for the sake of her sister's good name, the bachelor tells her that he has married Barbara. But everything is finally smoothed out--Pembroke really marries the girl, his pal marries the sister, and all is rosy...
With the Harvard week history, the biggest impression the Crimson men left here was their spirit of sportsmanship. The love of sport for sport's sake was a big factor in all their teams. They played and rowed with a smile, and they lost fighting hard, but still with a hearty congratulation and a promise for next year. Their stay here taught us an appreciation of Harvard and Harvard men and they left here with the highest esteem of the entire regiment. Not once did they question any decision of the officials; such a difference from Saturday...
Whatever the outcome of Flume might be, he who led the Italian people on the right side of war, he who sacrificed much for his country's sake, he who set aflame the hearts of patriotism after the disaster of Caporetto, he who with his "Arditi" answered, the touching appeal of a people about to be sacrificed, he, Gabriele D'Annunzio, will always be immortal to all true and loyal Italians! FRANK E. LA CAUZA...
...economic structure, and that without a busy, peaceful Germany the effectiveness of the efforts toward industrial reconstruction in the other central European nations will be greatly hampered. None of the Allies has the slightest sympathy with the idea of getting Germany back on her feet for her own sake; their feeling in the matter is naturally quite the reverse. But what thinking men everywhere are appreciating more and more forcibly as the weeks go by is that, if it can be done with safety, the best thing for all Europe will be is reestablishment of Germany's economic activity...
...Allies, in their ten or fifteen years of control, can easily crush any tendency toward militarism or anything else that might menace future peace, it seems exceedingly advisable for the world to assist the present German government's plans for the reestablishment of business activity, not for Germany's sake, but for the sake of all central Europe...