Put about/got about/got abroad/went forth/got out

[Barman]

Is it grammatically correct to use all the phrasal verbs in the following sentence?

1) A rumour put about/got about/got abroad/went forth/got out that the prince was dead.

[Piscean]

Where are you finding these possibilities?

[Barman]

Where are you finding these possibilities?

To mean a rumour that became public.

[GoesStation]

Piscean wants to know where you have seen the phrases you listed.

[Barman]

Piscean wants to know where you have seen the phrases you listed.

In the grammar book written by P K DE Sarkar. But in that book, different examples are given using the phrases mentioned in #1. I have given those examples with their meaning as given in that book below,

put about- Spreading rumours

e.g. I hear many stories that are being put about.

got about- Spread

e.g. A rumour got about that he was ill.

got abroad- became public

e.g.The secret got abroad.

went forth- became public

e.g. A rumour went forth that he was ill.

get out- become public

e.g. The secret will soon get out.

[probus]

To me they all seem grammatically correct. However, put about is very old-fashioned. It is never used these days in my dialect. Went forth also seems outdated and possibly ecclesiastical.