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The Schwartzistan Herald

The paper of record
Founded 1804

The Line The front line is at the Reed Line. No change. Latest reports
Digitised edition Wednesday 3 March 1920 Page 1 of 1 ‹ Previous issueWhole issueNext issue ›

The Schwartzistan Herald · 3 March 1920

The coldest night in 70 years is recorded at Tarnmund

Tarnmund, 3 March 1920

The coldest night in 70 years is recorded at Tarnmund. Lake Tarn freezes to the middle. Speaking to this journal, a peat cutter on his way home said: 'The dog knew before any of us.' Further details are awaited by wire.

By the next morning Tarnmund had returned to its ordinary business, the causeway being under a hand's depth of water. The keeper of the toll-house said the town had seen the like before and would see it again.

Those concerned: Tarnmund (location); Forge Row (street).

The Grand Chancellor, Bruno Fiechdon, had not commented at the time of going to press.

Elsewhere in this issue: A crowd of 2,000 watches the Pfahl match at Berging. There are 48…

More follows.

Read the full issue of 3 March 1920. The Evening Courier's version.

From the Herald's digitised archive. Page images reproduced as printed; the text is searchable. Dates as recorded by the Ministry of Chronology.