davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
Norfolk and Western Railroa.


Judge Joseph l.. Keil yesterday al
lower writ OF error on the petition
Of w. II. Johnson and Margina John
son from the decree in the CONSOLE
dated cases OF Riva S. Ezell against
Merritt and Merritt; Merritt. ct ais
against Mary f. Rives. and w. II. Jack
son against II. J. Merritt.
The cases were tried in the circuit
court Of Brunswick county and relate
to . tract Of land Of which W. H. E.
Merritt died possesasA. DEGREES In
volved have been rendered from 1895
to 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
-Bay Liberty Bonds-
PREMIER OF BULGARIA
ALWAYS ANTI.GERNA

What is taking place In BulRar1
today might safely have been proplS4
sled months ago. The material r.
open In the files Of the Sofia Pr
boretz, the personal organ OF Pri1
Minister Malinoff He became pr2
mier at the end OF June Editorial
written by him during the srecediI
weeks show that he was thorOuxhN
anti-German. and that when the tiisS
came he would act accordingly.
times his outspokenness rs remaF6
able.
When Germany settled the afYaf
OF PROSTATE Roumania in her ov1
way at the treaty of Bucharest, M
linotf sounded warming
Bulgaria has not benefited al AIN
he wrote on June 4. 'sand what
hers by right has been taken &fn1
her. We do not doubt our ~
future. But we doubt what the futnnl
OF allies will be with U.S."
few DAYS later ne wrvte. ssTln
assertion that the question OF n
Dobrudja viii be settled after the co
clusion Of peace cannot warm IF
bulearian heart, on the contrary 7
reduces TO dust the projects OF Or
many in Southeastern Europa..
This was sufficiently plain. But n
next day he went still farther
felt that Germrny wax virtually ut
ing Turkey to take Bulgarian tG
ritory, and ne saiG:
"One who EFFORTS cannot ~ p
ally. If Bulgaria must seek N -
derstanding with Turkey. she 49, W.
have to enter into direct negotfatioT
which may have result quite
opposite to what The allies, German
and Austria expect"
After Malinoff became premier t1
Nossiche Zeitung sent a corresnGS
dent to interview him. and the a.
respondent reported him IA aaytx1
somewhat crypticaiiy that many
the mistakes of the lat~ SovarnIltx
were closely connected with c.
many" In the course Of thu ~
week paragraph appeared IA
prahoretz which spoke OF cert
"blackmailers. thieves and imp0stQ
fidenti'y Unexpectedly who ar@
greatest enemies Of our couh4M
much more dangerous tiaan
cnamy in arms against ua. y A.
rently the Vossiche Zeitunx TT
thought. Gould he possibly TN
us?" At any rate. II annnuncNA "A
1t would withhold Its rutIAipn G42
the real attitude OF MalinoR toN
Germany until he made Il plain
his actions. IT should ~ su0
plain BY now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
Chas. X. Willis & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

In execution of deed OF trust,
dated July s, 1911. recorded in clerk =
office OF the circuit court Henrico
county. d. b. 191-B. page 452, default
having been made in payment Of a
portion OF the debt thereon secured.
and being required so TO do. will sell
by auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY. OCTOBER II, 1918.
at 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
the following described property In
said deed: Beginning nj point
where the dividing line begins on the
county road between lots 81 and %
In the plan of estate OF DR.. Hopkins
at Glen Allen. Va, extending westerly
along dividing line SIT chains: thence
northerly across lot 81 to a point on
dividing line between lots &c and OF,
distant SIT chains west from the
county road: thence along dividing
line between lots rs and 81 3,11 chains
to the county road; thence southerly
along the western line Of the county
road to point of beginning; being one
acre and the eastern part OF lot ~ in
said plan.
TERMS. Cash
JACOB S. COIN.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
NJ RUFrIN 4 Sloan,
Real Estate Au~tioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE,
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
dated April 1, 1917, and recorded In
the clerks Office, circuit court of Rich
mond county. in deed book As. page 4sf
and also in clerks Office, circuit court
OF Northum beriand county. In deed
book z. page 32a, to the undersigned
trustee. default having been made IL
the payment Of portion OF the debt
herein secured, and being required so
to do by the beneficiary, ] will sell at
public auction on the floor OF the Rich
mond Real Estate EXCHANGE. No. %
North Ninth street, Richmond, Va, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1918.
NJ IL O'clock NJ.
those two certain tracts OF land de-
scribed in the said deed az follows:
First. All that certain tract piece
or parcel of land. known as "Calfor-
MIA" situate in the counties OF Rich
mond and Northumberland. in the state
OF Virginia. containing twelve hundred
and forty-eight 114sb acres. more or
less, about one hundred and sixty-five
16s) acres thereof being in the county
of Northumber land and the residue in
the county of Richmond Excepting.
however. a tract of about twenty seven
and sHe-ha+kta7 acres conveyed te'
f. Broun and others for a camp ground
and tract OF one I'd acre conveyed 10
the trustees of the Baptist congrega-
tion).
Second All that certains tract or
parcel Of land. lying and being in Farm
ham Magisterial District. Richmond
county, Virginia, supposed 10 contain
one hundred and twenty-five I25)
acres, more or less. bounded by the
lands of +. c. Booker. Thomas Rich.
the California" tract and the road
leading from George Clarke's tde-
ceased) to Farnham Church, and being
the same real estate conveyed to Irwin
Balm by deed from James r. Sloan and
r, II Harwood and wives. dated April
3. 1917.
TERMS. Cash
JOHN SLOAN,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
FOOTBALL P0FUIl||||||
IN cAnT0Int|U
Game Taboocd IN Nest Colleges ~
Itself Center Of Intcrest
Among soldiers
MANY STARS ARE COACHES
More Than 500 Candidates Arc IT,
Ing Out For Places ON Represen1
tive Teams OF Big Stations.

Washington, Oct. f1.--Football ~
! be one OF the most popular sports m
the various army and navy traini1
camps this autumn. il reports -
ceived by the war departments Cor
mission on training camp acfivfttQm
from the athletic directors are -
criterion. Many colleges and preparG
tory schools have announced til
football will be taboo so far as aOn61
demic and collegiate matches are CO.
cerned. Most of the college fnofhG
, stars Of previous years have enters
the service. and az result ffIe fFafl
ing camp activities athletic directol
arc making extensive plans to utili1u
these men in the formation of chAn7
pionship divisional. regimental an
company elevens.
Although the galaxy Of former fo001
ball stars that twinkled last seaSd
in the uniforms of the various nav
station elevens has cefsed to shin u
many players being transferred
active sea service athletic directed
are confident that the teams will r.
even better than A year ago.
Preliminary reports received r.
/ Walter Camp, head of the athletic z
vision OF the navy commission -
training camp activities make II ciel
that football will form the principl
/ feature OF the fall programme Il
sports in every naval station froQ
Machias, Maine. 10 Miami, Florida, q
the Atlantic Seaboacd, and from P
get Sound. WASHINGTON to San DieG
California. on the Pacific Slope
Installed in the naval stations r
Mr.. camp, as athletic directors ~
a dozen coaches whose names are & d,
| miliar TO followers Of tbs gridirS
sport, Calls for preliminary practi
/ nave been iS%uad nv thage
and from all accounts the respon1
, has been gratifying
In the first. or Boston distrt1
George V. Brown. for fifteen yes
| athieti" organizer for the Boston atl
ietic association, is forming A leaKu
among stations in The district and
! score of other station football unto
/ Will be formed Immediately
tn the second. or Newport disfri0
DIT William T. Bull. former YA1
! coach. who last year organized an Al ~
star eleven OF old college PLAYERS. n.
re tired from active service, and Fe1
NJ walker. former University r.
Chicago baseball and football st1nl
and more recently pitcher for the s.
I LOUIS Nationals. has been onpointol
athletic director. DR. Pull will, renal
in an advisory capacity. and his sen
| vices Will be utilized by Mr. Wake
as associate football coach.
FRANK .Bergin. the former l'rincod
/ ton quarterback, is the com missi0mf
on training camp activities athlet1Qt
director OF the Thrill naval district
i the headquarters OF which are AT Ped
ham Bay. He viii be assisted IN tuPn
ing out football material by Lieut.. "
+ Cochran. the navy athletic Office
at that station. Lieut.. Cochran II
| former Annapolis football st'r.
In the fourth district. at LeaknG
isiand, Philadelphia, Byron w. DfcAs
son. a former University of PennYy1al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

Traina Leave Rjcnmond-Aa.n-
Station. Schedule AOHrss not guaran.
teed. For ths 9outh-Daily: 7:3o A. n.
sbsarvatien pArler cate car; s:ee r. n.
slssping car q Atlanta: haas F. n,
express: s,sspiag cers y Desvxtlle End
Aehsvilia open 0:oe p. n: $50 p. n,
local for KsysvillA CAAes City and On
ford-Week aayA
Ysgk River Leoo-S.os 4 u Aa1 a:il
r. n. daily lesal - West Point g:fo
n. n. aaiiy. except esa1aS. ossans
Train cennscting for DaltimeeA
Trains Arrive Richmsa1-Frem the
eev,A: S:es A. n. l:1S P. H. $50 =. H..
daily; see A. r.. except sunday. From
west Polnt: zee A. u. ana e:lS p. ~
daily. aeaamsP TraiN. o:SS A. n. daily
Oklcs So1 \ AAas o. Ph0ss MAJ TIA
axeaDt AooAAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
iOE- CAN GET INTO
~sF,ATEAT, WAR
WORK TODAY!

Onr company needs men,
and II needs them today! The
IT that Won are inexperi-
of.ccd does not disqualify
Won any moro than it would
diSnualifv YOU for field ser
,icc. Experts will teach Won
70 serve in this branch of cs-
sert;a' work.
IF Won are not now enga@-
81 IN essential work. this is
vcur chance. and it will pay
Won well.
Can on Mr.. TT. J., Smith.
Sunt.. Reservoir Terminal
tend # Main Street line), or
on Mr.. W. F. Bryce, Supt.,
9Th and Perry Terminal,
South Richmond. and talk it
over with him.
BUT. DO TT TODAY!
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND
POWER COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
AUTOMOBILES.
COBURN'S REBUILT USED
~. CAR BARGAINS.


CAR BARGAINS.
During the last week we have put
all of the following cars through our
shop, putting them all in hrst ella 50
mechanical condition. repatpttng sew
erai Of them in order that we may
have the best and most trsctive bar
gains In used cars to OFFER the people
of Richmond and vicinity.
The following Is \ brief description
of a few Of our most attractive bar
gains. These cars are worth from two
to three hundred dollars more than we
are asking for them in comparison to
the prices charged by other dealers
and IL you want to buy a GOOD used
car you win do yourself an injustice
il you do not investigate the bargains
we have to offer.
Stakeholder 1915 SIX. Newly Painted,
good tires. top, bumper. etc. Only
run $500 miles and just like new
The price will surprise you
tires. separate tire. bumper, etc, Big
buy.
saxon Light Six 1918. Coed Tires. Paint
and top. etc. First class condition.
A bargain
Grant SIX 1917. Good Tires. Paint. Top.
bumper and extra tire. You cannot
appreciate this car until you see It.
Ford Tourfag 1877 with Seaf Govern.
bumper. shock absorher. demountabls
rims, like new.
studebaker Light Four Tearing, Newly
painted: top and tires in first-class
condition. A bargain
Cadillac Eight. Coed aa New, Re.
vanished. Good tires and spare tire.
A real bargain.
vsrA Racer Roadster. 1917. with Good
year tires, wire wheels and newly
painted. Fastest Ford in Richmond
StuAebaker sax. 1913, Feur-Pa.senxer
club roadster; newly painted. good
top. good tires, bumper etc. One
OF the ciassfest cars YOU Will see on
the street,
bumper; good tires and newly
painted The very thing for light
delivery,
wsars-KsisAf -aTe.ri.w. 1917. Good
tires and top: with full equipment
and big value.
Coburn Motor Sales Corpora
| ton of Richmond
| 1911 West Broad Street
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Eiss 1sss FsSSs VIII ). 4. G0fNEIL7
4 CO Write postal for necessary
blanks.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
See e. l.. ssA H. J.. Deacon F"r FaYms
ard city property.
ICE AND FUEL
Coai-The Best LUap ana SDiint CSai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
RteAnsnA junk ana PIPE Company.
highest caah prices paid for Scrap
Iron. Metal. Rubber. Bags and Rags
Entire plants bought 4 disma ntled.
Secondhand pipe bought and sold.
We guarantee prompt returns from
country shipments.
G06 Dreok Ave. Tss. RAa. 1el4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
SCHEDULES.

Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Trains leave daily A. M. Norma
local: LIS p. NJ. slsepsrs. Atlantis
and Jacksonville; $40 p. H.. Atlanta,
Birmingham Special: ll:4e P. II.
sleeperA jacksonville. Trains arrive
s:.5 A. n. SO A. NJ, s:4S r. H.. sse
p N.
Effective Sunday. May II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

Wanted-Girk for Work in
essential plant. Good wages
to competent people. UNION
ENVELOPE CO., Sixth and
Cary Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


\ kuIN MA: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. 4TH DAY OF OCTO-
BIER. 1918.
Emma Shepperson Wagner
W r. WAGNER.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond OF matrimony
by the plaintiff from the defendant on
the ground of desertion, And il APP
pearing by affidavit made and filed
that the defendant Is not resident
ct the state II Virginia. il is therefore
ordered that the said w. r. WAGNER
do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order and
do what Is necessary to protect his
interests In this suit.
A eopv-Tcste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
Roland Garrett. p, q.
Oct, 8. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

Gin. Lou'vie 4 West. si:eO D.. $3.50 n
Main Line LEGAL. 1910 O.. ts:l5 o.
James River Line. 1000 a., t515 D.
" News. Nh
Old Point. 300 a.. 1900 n. 400 n
Newport News Local. 100 a.. 1913 p
From Norfolk. Newport News, Old
Point. '12:o5 L.. 1855 o.. 1855 p. New.
mort News Local. ss:4S A.. a45 D. From
West ISIS a., $40 o. Locals. 1855
a.. '7;5s p. James River. ts.5 a..
$40 ..
DAILY tExcept Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

Wanted BY
MILLER
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
7th and Stockton Streets,
In Essential Plant
BOX NAILERS AND
MAKERS
BOX SAWYERS
LABORERS FOR LUM-
BIER YARD
TWO DRIVERS
Steady Work Under Good
Conditions
Apply Above or to
u. S. Employment Service
90 East Main Street
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
Essential to the
National Welfare"
A Patriotic Opportunity.

The work Of the telephone
operator is vitality important in
carrying on the war. Those
who enter this young woman's
profession now are truly serv-
ing their country.
Over 800 young women in Rich
lmond and vicinity are engaged
an this essential service, and
There are.
Opportunities for Others
who wish to become soldiers of
the switchboard. The paw is
good, the work interesting and
the positions permanent.
If You are interested in a worth
while wartime occupation, we
suggest that you obtain further
facts about telephone operating
at the employment Office, 700
F.. Grace street, any time be-
tween Q A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ. Miss
Was telephone number is
$4,000.
A Vocation To Be Proud OF
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
MEN IN NON ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES,

The Street Railway Lines Of
this city are regarded by the
government as very assem-
tial in Transporting war
workers to and from their
work.
Without men. the cars Of
these railway lines are pow
orlcss to perform the service
required Of them rs would
4,o MILITARY officers on the
l,attlefclds without their
a'anies Of men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

JOHN SLOAN,
Trustee.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
MINISTER'S ABLE TALK
 ON AMERICA AT WAR

Last evening at Eagle hall Rev. A. C. Shriver gave an address on Our Right in the War" He showed first our agreement with France, made about 1783, agreeing to help her if she were invaded. Secondly, he point. ed out German policies of former wars, especially the Franco-Prussian, showing lastly that the slogan was Paris in three weeks, London in three months and New York in three years" " Recent autrocities were not touched upon, only historical facts being given.
 Mrs. MacCOnnell being unable to sing, Mrs Hubbert sang Dry Those Tears" The choir pleased the audi ence with a medley of patriotic airs and Mrs. Wilson played a violin solo. About sixty people turned out to show their patriotism.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
BoIshevikf Doctrines Spread.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Sir George Bu- chanan, British ambassador to Rus sia, who is home on sick leave, said today that while the social revolution ists had a majority in the constituent assembly, the Bolsheviki have the real power.
 He declared that the Bolsheviki doc trines are spreading throughout the whole of Russia. While unable to forecast the future, he was convinced that Russia was not finished, because such vast country could not be des- troyed.
 The food situation in Petrograd was very serious, said Sir George, and it was the general opinion that the food supply would fail entirely this month. If famine comes anarchy may be ex- pected, creating peril for all.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21

Restaurants and hotel dining rooms having a menu card are asked to place slogan in the matter of saving thereon. Any of the following:
 Food will win the war. Don't waste it.
 Conserve food, especially beef, sug ar, fats and waste.
 Use less wheat and meat Serve just enough.
 He who wastes crust of bread pro longs the war.
 Save the food and help the fighter fight.
 Fat is fuel for fighters. Save it.
 Stir we'll the sugar you put into your coffee or tea.
 Eat wisely and keep the wolf from the door of the world. Do not eat meat more than once a day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21

The federal food administrators of flee is now sending out to all bakers and dealers in food stuffs excerpts from the Presidents proclamation in the matter of commodity licensing. Every baker and this includes board ing houses, railroad cOmmissaries, restaurants, mining and canning com panies and other concerns who make bread and other products from wheat flour, and who consume in so doing ten barrels of flour per month, must apply for and obtain license direct from the United States food admins, tration at Washington.
 Every effort is being made to pre-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
Total ................11O8 $1654OO

In the division of the funds $96400 goes to the American Red Cross and $69OOO to Cordova Chapter. To the amount due the local chapter should be added $1.5O unused portion of Geo
 azaias donation and from the above arnount saaoild be aeducted Cost oi blanks and printed matter and freight on same from the States of $16.5S, leaving a balance of $674.92 net for Cordova Chapter.
 The donation of R. w. Baxter oi $50 is included in the above figures and was used for children's member. ships. The splendid work of the cam. paigners should be mentioned and the work of the clerical assistants, all of which was donated to this most hu mane cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
BUSINESS MEN UNITE
 ON FOOD PROGRAM

Representative of the local res taurants and business houses met yes terday with Food Administrator Hillery and pledged themselves to cooperate with the wishes of the United States food administration and will hereafter conduct their places of business to the end that the country's needed foods may be conserved.
 Specific days have been set apart, and a strict observance maintained with reference to the foods to be saved on these days every week. Tuesday will be observed as meatless day. Wednesday as a wheatless day and Saturday as a porkIess day.
 Conservation of sugar will also be enforced. It was agreed to serve only two cubes of sugar or two spoonfuls of granulated sugar with each cup of coffee or tea.
 It was also suggested that the bak- CTS adopt every Wednesday as a wheatless day to the end that their production for that day may be cut down.
 The different business houses will be asked to display placards bearing slogans issued by the food admins tration in the interest of conservation.
 From reports received from twenty principal cities in the territory it ap- pears that every effort to conserve is being made and that large quan- tity of sugar, wheat, fats and meats have been saved. The addition of a pOrkless day to be observed by the cafes in the territory will greatly in crease the conservation of that much needed meat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
SENATOR STONE EXCORIATES TEDDY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Character. izing Theodore Roosevelt as the most potent and willing friend of the kais- CT, and the most seditious man in America, Senator Stone today, ad- dressing the senate, charged the Re publican leaders with being engaged in an effort to make politics out of the war.
 He declared the Republicans aimed to take the government into their hands by partisan criticism of the conduct of the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
SPANISH DEMONSTRATES
 FIRED ON BY GUARD
(By Associated Press)

MADRID, Jan. 21-Mobs today forced factories to close and attacked shops and private houses at Alicante the chief seaport of Valencia The demonstrants forced middle class wo. men to join them.
 The civil squad fired on the rioters, killing three and seriously wounding four.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
NATE ID PASS VAR COUNCIL
 MEASURE
(By Associated Press)

ASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Senator nberlain today introduced bill to blish a war cabinet of three dis lished citizens of demonstrated utive ability.
 ne President has served notice on Democratic leaders that he will all the influence at his command iefeat the movement to create a council.
 eminent senators have declared
 confidence in the bills passage
 te the Presidents opposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
RAILROADS MAY BE CONTROLLED
 AT TER WAR
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo told the sen ate interstate commerce committee to- day that he thought the government should continue the operation of the railroads for some time after peace comes, and not to return them to private ownership until new and com prehensive laws had been enacted to to govern them.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
(By Associated Pressl

DATELESS.-The Russian constitu- ent assembly existed for but few hours before it was dissolved by the executive committee of agents of the wOrkmens and soldiers delegates, after the Bolsheviki had failed to get control of the assembly.
 Premier Lenine says he will not all low the delegates to reassemble.
 Bolsheviki troops are on guard at the deserted assembly chamber.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
ID CO-OPERATE
 ENFORCE HEATLESS DAYS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Business
 tivity east of the Mississippi was Expended today for the first of ten ,atless Mondays. Eastern manu- .cturing plants have been idle for he fourth consecutive day.
 Fuel officials said there had been a idical change in the feeling regard tg the orders throughout the coun- ", and that the factories were CO., aerating fully with the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21

Senator Stones address is consid- cred the fore-runner of bitter partisan strife. He excoriated partisanship in discussion of the war, and referred to Chairman Wilcox of the Republican national committee, and Senator Pen rose as participants in the plot under which, he said, the Republicans had launched almost all of the congression- al investigations for partisan pur- poses.
 Democratic leaders had tried to dis suade Senator Stone from speaking.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-21
STRANGE PROPHECY
 FULFILLED AT RIGi
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 21.-An aucie1s.- prophecy was fulfilled in the faI Of Riga. Two years ago the RGssians took away from the city a number of valuable bronze and copper articles. Among them was an ancient church bell, around whose rim ran the fol. lowing inscription in old German: He who moves me from my place will lose Riga"