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Show WAR BULLETINS London Sept. 2. 10.10 a m. Advices Advi-ces have been received here from St Petersburg that the Russian general staff frankly confesses to disaster to two army corps including the loss of three generals. London, Sept 2, 12 55 p m In a dispatch from Amsterdam, the correspondent corre-spondent of Reuters Telegram com-pan com-pan says the Germany military head-quarters head-quarters which until last Sunday were at Cohlentz, on the Rhine, has been removed to an unknown destination Before their departure, Emperor William caused to be published a proclamation proc-lamation thanking the inhabitants ot the city for their patriotism and expressing ex-pressing his pleasure that Coblentz had been chosen as the first headquarters head-quarters during the war. Berlin. Sept 1, via London. 6 40 a m , Sept. 2. An official denial has been issued to all foreign representatives representa-tives that Zeppelins or other dirigibles dirigi-bles have been shot down or otherwise other-wise lost. The bourse governors will meet today (Wednesday) to discus9 the question of reopening the bourse for regular business in a limited number of securities. The brokers at the bourso Tuesday were optimistic There was som private demand and a number of securities showed higher quotations Washington, Sept. 2. Nelson O'Shaughnessy former charge d' affaires af-faires at Mexico City, has been ordered or-dered to Vienna where he will act as an extra secretary to the American embassy. Washington. Sept 2 Representative Representa-tive Metz today received from Rotterdam Rotter-dam and transmitted to Secretary Bryan advices that Germany has rals ed tho ombargo on exportations of dye stuffs but not on pharmaceutical products. New York. Sent 2 The Danish steamer Hellig Olav arrived today from Copenhagen, Chrlstlanla. and Chrlstlansnnd with 1,059 passengers. Among the passengers was Hans N'olsle, a newspaper proprietor In Omaha. Washington. Sept. 2 President W ilson today requested denial of re- j ports that he had sent a protest to Emperor William of Germany against the reported destruction of Beiglan cities bv German troops. White House officials said that the president had taken absolutely no action. Washington. Sept 2 Present 1 Wilson today signed the war insurance insur-ance risk bill. Washington, Sept 2 resident Wilson personally will address con gresa, asking that n war tax measure meas-ure be passed to supplement the falling eustoras revenues. Soon after af-ter returning io Washington today, be got In touch with congress leaders and may deliver the address late tomorrow. to-morrow. London Sept. 'J, 5:01 a in. A dispatch dis-patch to the Times Irom Osteud pa I that an American who, after great trouble, was permitted to pass the German inea, is authority P?0? the h o ment Vhat the Invaders have blown up the Hotel De VIUe In Xa I mur. The terrified Inhabitants are t unaware of the reason for the act Washington, Sept. 2 -American. I deerpH haut0oblle8 were coraman- 1 deered by military authorities in som or the European countries, began fll- I I Ing claims with the state department . today. Most of the tourists were given receipts for their cars with thn promise that they would be reira- bursed In most cases settlements I are not expected before the end of 1 the war. I Washington. Sept. 2 Ambaesador Herrtck transmitted to the state de partment today the protest of a committee com-mittee of Americans in Paris against ! the dropping of bombs by German air I ships. Shanghai. China, Sept 2. Travel era who arrived here today from Jap fl anese ports are responsible for some remarkable statements regarding the j military actlvit of Japan. They de-Clared de-Clared that from their estimates, no fpwer than 50 transports are loading H 100,000 Japanese soldiers at Nagasaki, Nagasa-ki, and they relate that some of the t troops believe their destination to be H Marseilles The Japanese consul here denies any knowledge of these flgjgi reports Washington, Sept. 2. Germans tqpkJ four thousand Belgian prisoner'at" Liege, according to personal letters J received today by Representative I Met7. of New York. "My mail from friends in Germany today," sahl Mr Metz "convinces me that the second reserves are not yet called out, for I know a number of men in Germany who are 47 or 48 years old. who are still at their work. The first line is j from IS to 45 years." j London. Sept 2 5:20 p ra A dis-patch dis-patch to the Central News from Am- J sterdam declares that telegrams re- I ceived there from Berlin set forth that the German capital is being guarded by several army corps. Washington. Sept. 2. State department depart-ment officials have had no cablegrams cable-grams from Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople for three days and I tho belief prevails that cable comniu- nication has been restricted. |