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Wednesday 23 September 2026Vellmar Mean Time
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Digitised edition Sunday 5 June 1921 Page 1 of 1 ‹ Previous issueWhole issueNext issue ›

fine · VellmarOne pfen

The Evening Courier

Our picture: Reedtal, 5 June 1921, photographed for the Courier as the light went. A cart overturns in Bridge Street, Reedtal. The driver, a man of Hollhausen, is taken to hospital.

The Roll as published by the War Ministry

CorporalOskar Wendl, of TarnhausenThe 4th Marsh Regimentenemy fire5 June 1921
PrivateKonrad Hallin, of WeinhausenThe 3rd Marsh Regimentenemy action2 June 1921
PrivateLeon Gokmar, of MarschmarThe 5th Marsh Regimentenemy fire31 May 1921
PrivateTomas Rusk, of SandfeldThe 1st Marsh Regimentenemy fire31 May 1921

The Courier prints the Ministry's roll as the Ministry sends it. The Line holds.

The front line is at the Reed Line. No change.

Courts and Assembly

The Assembly this week, in words of one syllable where possible.

2 June 1921. The Eisenheim Tramway Act goes through. Passed by the Assembly by 58 votes to 3. Provides 132594 marka for works between Eisenheim and Sudfurt. Nobody cheered.

1 June 1921. The Sudfurt Police Act goes through. Passed by the Assembly by 35 votes to 24. Penalty on conviction: a fine of 225 marka or 15 months. Nobody cheered.

30 May 1921. The Housing (Amendment) Act goes through. Passed by the Assembly by 50 votes to 2. Every town above 2000 inhabitants must appoint an officer under this Act. Comes into force on 1 January 1922. It changes The Housing Act. It took them all afternoon.

The Regional Court of The Ostrand. The Crown v. Rusk: Concerning theft of twelve mules. Ruling: acquitted. The gallery was full.

The Regional Court of The Ostrand. Brenn v. Brenn: Concerning an article in The Evening Courier. Ruling: dismissed: fair comment. You should have seen the faces.

The Regional Court of The Sudmark. The Crown v. Marsch: Concerning theft of iron rails. Ruling: 3 months. You should have seen the faces.

The Regional Court of Westgau. The Crown v. Brenn: Concerning fraud on the Royal Post. Ruling: 9 months with hard labour. The Courier was there.

Money

What your pfen buys this week.

Bread 39.8 pfen the loaf. Beer 59.6 pfen the litre. A day's work pays 4.01 marka. A room costs 14.02 marka the month. The Exchange closed the year at 4,425. Bank rate 7.1 per cent.

The War Appropriation this year: 6,872,270 marka. Sixty-three to nil.

Born, wed, gone.

223 births, 76 weddings, 124 deaths this week. Population 460,600.

On this day

116 years ago. The bells of Norrhafen church are recast. They are rung for the first time on Sunday. Report.

115 years ago. The bells of Sudholt church are recast. They are rung for the first time on Sunday. Report.

Sport

Pfahl. The League of 1920 went to Marschau Garrison. Full table.

ClubWL
Marschau Garrison142
Tarnmund Lake133
Hollstadt Workers124
Reedside Athletic97
Kessel Iron88
Grauburg Fortress610
Vellmar Wardens412
Ostrabruck Bridge412
Norrwick Printers214

The Courier's man on the bank rates the champions' stake-men 6 out of ten and the ferry 5.

The Stars

Aries A letter you expected does not come. Buy bread early.
Taurus Someone at work repeats your idea. Let them.
Gemini A cousin writes. Reply this week or not at all.
Cancer A debt is paid to you in kind. Take it.
Leo Someone admires your coat. Do not lend it.
Virgo Your papers are in order. Keep them that way.
Libra A quarrel over nothing. It ends by supper.
Scorpio Old papers should stay in the attic. Better still, hand them in.
Sagittarius Good news from a cousin. It costs you a stamp.
Capricorn Do not lend the ladder.
Aquarius Drink the beer, not the water.
Pisces A small fish is better than no fish.

The Courier crossword

Today's crossword

Solution in tomorrow's Courier. The setter is not responsible for the Grand Chancellor's name being awkward. Fill it in online. Yesterday's habit, today's solution.

Printed and published at Vellmar by The Evening Courier. One pfen. Registered under the Press Act. Casualty figures as published by the War Ministry.

From the Courier's digitised back issues, every evening since 4 September 1871. Reproduced as printed.