Word: fores
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...Liberal Leader David Lloyd George refuses to write for Mr. Hearst direct, but writes for United Feature Syndicate which sells his articles to Hearstpapers and others. The Welshman's contract allows him to cancel should he resume office, fore British Cabinet memebers may not write for papers or magazines. When he first left office Mr. Lloyd George could sell a 2,000-word article every fortnight through his U. S. connection for $2.50 per word. Today he has to be content with about $1.25 per word once a month
Rumson, N. J., June 13 Princeton's crack polo team went to the fore in the Intercollegiate polo matches being held this week-end when Pennsylvania Military College went down before the rampant Tigers in the opening match of the tourney, 10 to 7 this afternoon. The match was played at Princeton as part of the Commencement entertainment but all the other matches will be held on the Country Club field here...
That there is genuine friction between France and Italy was established at the London Conference when the question of France-Italian naval parity came very much to the fore and almost broke off negotiations. To those who still take seriously the "war to end war" idealism which died with Woodrow Wilson a war between the former allies seems an impossibility like the invasion of Belgium in 1914. Such people need to be reminded that Italy fore up the scrap of paper binding her to the Central Powers and joined the Entente in 1915 solely because she could obtain bigger territorial...
...should have come from his persistent coloring of real conditions. . . . Securities and commodities are lower than ever and the unemployment situation is steadily becoming worse. . . . The President issued no word of warning of the catastrophe, though after it he was glib in his explanation of the why and where fore...
...Still the Weetamoe stuck. A squall was coming up, the sun was going down. Workers and christeners went home, deferred the launching for two days. Finally afloat, the Weetamoe looked like a long-necked bird. Her line of keel, almost straight from the heel of the sternpost to the fore-end of the water line, gives her a decided gain in wetted surface over all the others, makes her fast in light airs, but hard to steer before the wind...