EVENING LEDGEK-PHILADELPniA, WEDNESDAY FEftBUARY !), 101 1 H BERLIN TO ADMIT LUSITAMA SINKING u tfontroverfey Will Be For mally Closed When Note 1 Sent by Germany JPnESIDfiNt IS SATISFIED ' WASHINGTON. Pel). !. I Berlin today will rccelvo by cnbto Amer ind's provisional acceptance of Uermiiny's "last word" on the I.imltanla. Amerlca'n Acceptance will bo made complete when the German foreign Ofllce ftubstltuteq a formal note for the Informal memorandum presented by Ambassador ttcrnstorlt last week. It l understood that the forthcoming format nolo, from Berlin will not contain the word disavowal, but, W,lll admit that ne ueea was unjufttmnme. u. niso con tains a phrase which sets forth In effect that belligerents cannot legally order 'any act, even an act of loprlsal, which en dangers lives pf neutrals, but which docs not specifically ndmlt the submarine cum Tnapder who sank the Lusltanla commit ted an Illegal net. It had been Ucrmany's uhqwervlnB contention from the tlrst that sno could pot disavow a specific net of a commander who had been ordered to do that vcrv- thlhtr an an act of reprisal Against what Germany hold to ho nn Il legal act establishment of n food block ade by England. PLEDGES FOtl CONDUCT. It was this slnRlo point about which I nad centred nil tho negotiations of Hie last nve months. 'As to reparation, Gcr, ftnany ijrst conldorcit It sulllclenl If she Agreed to pay Indemnity out of friend ship. Later there was concession to American demands that reparation be inado not as. an net of graco but because it was rlghti Germany gave pledges re tarding future uonduct of submarine war fare, with only a show of hesitation. In tho matter of reprisals, the Culled States held they may sometimes be Jus tifiable, but nover legal. Ocimnny has agreed to admit that reprisals aie not justifiable when dliectcd against nputrnls, which means that tho I.usltanla sinking wns not Justifiable. The United States points out that Illegal acts Includo acts that nrn not Justified and theretoie ac cepts Germany's admission that the net was "unjustifiable as being admission that ihe net was Illegal. The Informal memorandum which Presi dent Wilson yesterday agreed would bo bcceptable. when made, Into a formal hote;' Is1 hold tfr concede- ptractically cveiy demand made by 'the United States. It Is regarded, In effect, as n real disavowal of the sinking of tho vessel. And what 'the President considers even of greater importance. It fprms-n diplomatic prece dent and a basis for International law re garding submarine wurfuie. It became known today thatthe Imme diate cause for tho iwtlsfactory termina tion of the' dangerous controversy that has lasted exactly nine months to a. day was a long cable mes.ago from Colonel E. M louse, tho President's "envoy ex traordinary,',' abroad. HOUSE'S -nnPOHT EMPHATIC. While the contents of Colonel llouso's communication may never bo made pub iiv it Is understood to have emphasized three conditions he found to exist in Ger many. They were: First. That, the Berlin -Government. In ihe Instruction It whs then forwarding to Ambassador. Uernstorff, avaf making Us final concession, In tho Lusltanla negotia tions. ' ' " ' , Second. That as a result of the feeling against America for its stand In the easo there was a growing demand by the "Von Tlrpltz minority foe u return to a policy of unrestrained submarine Vwirfaro on all belligerent hhlps. Third. 'Thai1,1 -.evera'neo 'of diplomatic negotiations between .tb,o United .states $mfl Germany wdujfl Ineltably result In war. RUSSIANS PIERCE TARN0P0L LINE IN GALICIAN DRIVE RenmVed Offensive Admit ted by, Vienna, Which Claims Foe's Repulse TEUTONS TRANSFER MEN BRITISH CRUISER CAPTURES K GERMAN RAIDER AT SEA Contlnnrd from rite One Washington dispatch Saturday night SaM that the British Embassy had a report that the, German raider which took the Annum had been captured, The embassy refused to reveal the source of the report. inmUN, Kcb. 9, The Russians are nuntn on tho ng grcsilto In Gatcln, according to the statement by Auatro-Uungarlan army headquarters, transmitted hero. In an attack on an Austro-ttungarlan advance Infantry position northwest of Tarnopol the Jlusslnns temporarily succeeded In entering the point nttneked, according to tho statement, but were shortly afterward ejected. Tho statement, as Issued In Vlennn, Is as follows, "Favored by clearer weather, there was vigorous artillery acllvltv along the en tire northeast front yesterday. Northwest of Tarnopol tho Husilnns Inst night re peatedly attacked one of our advnnced Infantry vantage points, which the tem porarily succeeded In penetrating but from which they were ejected after a short time." Till was only one of repeated nttacks on this position, according to the state ment, which adds that, favored by clearer weather, tho artillery along the whole Ilusslan front has been nctle. PKTIIOOHAU, Kcb 9.-tn the absence of any dcllnlte new developments In Iltikowlnn It Is nn imed that the dcndlock In tin1 region of Czcrnnwlu, where the muddy teirnlu has in rule operations on both sides Impossible, Is still unbroken, and that both armlci aie mo' ng the best of their situ ons by consolidation, developing to tli utmost tlu defensive possibilities of their positions. Pursuing the s mo tactics which they have employed slnco the beginning of tho wnr on this front, the Germans again nie rapidly transferring troops fiom Uuko wlna to th region of Dvlnsk. BELGIAN KING REJECTS KAISER'S PEACE OFFER GERMAN RAIDERS RIDE ATLANTIC TO PREY ON BRITISH COMMERCE NEW YOllK, Feb. 0, The Gciman rnldcr which captured the Appam and Rank linlf a dozen other Hrlt- She l a twin screw mnll and passenger liner of 6358 tons, owned by the Pacific Steam Navigation Company. She sailed Ish ships at sea followed the Appam from Ahtofagasta, Chill, for Liverpool Terms Proposed Through Vat ican, Italian Newspaper , Reports The House cablegram actually reached the president, while he was In St. Louis. It w,as In code and whs not decoded until President Wilson's return to Washington last (Friday uft'ornaon Coincident with delivery to the Presidents of the Houso cablegram he "was Im ml tit 'a communica tion from Secretary Lansing said to In clude reports from Ambassador Geiarcf regarding tho latter's knowledge of Ber lin's "last word," Gerard's reports, t,ls-ututed, were pessi rrdstlc as to the outcome fn the event of the President Jiot nccepUng Ambassador pornstorff', jnntructlaiia as, a basis of settlementAi ' The President- Is said tq have been Im pressed deeply with Gerard's . communi cation. It.Wft.i-cniTobornUoh of Gerard's gloomy outlook by tho Houto icpoit that decided the President" nnd Hixrnin,.,. i ..... sing to nptiqtmp to the toUnir) that I tho situation was- "grave," They were convinced fiqrmnjw , would offer no more rtOMn, Feb. !. Acting 'through tho Vatican, tho Kaiser has' .hinde offer of a rcpnrate peace to Belgium, says the Glornalo D'ltnllu, but It was rejected by King Albert. The agent of the Vatican was Mgr. Taccl, papal nuncio at Brussels. The terms offered by Germany were: 1. Ttcstoratlrn of Belgium sover eignty. 2. Recognition of Albert ns the law ful monarch. 3. Payment of nn Indemnity, tho amount to be fixed Inter, I. Establishment of a commercial treaty, giving Belgium rights not cn- Jocd beforo the war. , o Ostond and Antwerp to bo trnns- foimed into German yotts. King Albert. It was declared. Indig nantly rejected these terms, and an nounced that ho would consider no peace until the Allies were Mctorious and Ger many beaten. ncross the Atlantic to American waters, It Is believed In mnrltlmo circles. Henvlly censored cablegrams from Lon don, declaring that "a large passenger steamship has met with n tcrrlllo nccl clotit In tho North Atlantic" nhd Imply ing that other liners have been captured or sunk In the North Atlantic steamship lanes by German commerce raiders, nro borno out by a statement from W. D, Kvcrth, second officer on tho British ship Author. The Author wns one of the ves sels sunk by the Stoewe before the Ap pam was made a prize. "In my opinion the Mocwe Is now lurk ing In or near the Gulf of Mexlro nnd will be heard from ngaln soon unless caught by British cruisers," declared ISverth. "Tho German wireless operator of the Appam talked with the Mocwe every night on tho voynge from the Canary Islands to Norfolk. 1 llguro that tho Moewe was less than 50 miles away when tho Appam put Into Norfolk "Tho captain and ofliccrs of the Moowo aro good seamen, but. tho crew are not much. They been in o badly rattled In the fight with tho Clan McTavlsh and llred wildly." No word has yet been received of the British steamship Orissa, which Is now nlno days overdue at l,leipool, and fears that sho was captured by the Gorman raider are becoming stronger dully. I no urlssa mny be the "Huge pnssen gcr steamship" which the censored cables refer to as having met with an accident In the North Atlantic. To add to the mstcr, cable messages to London correspondents, asking veri fication of the icjrort from the Orlssa's owneis, leinalncd unanswered. "She carried probably not more than (0 passengers," It was stated nt the lom pnn's local olllces. "Her passenger list was mailed from Jtlo de Janeiro, and we have no way of telling whether any Americans were aboard. Most of her ciew were Biltlsh citizens." bv wav of Montevideo nnd Wo de Janeiro No word has boen received from tho ship by wireless since she left Itlo de Janeiro ALLIES PREPARE TO MEET ENEMY JN THE BALKANS Will Attack Bulgarian Thrace, Is Belief of Athens Strategists ACTIVITY AT SALONIGA BRIAND VA A ROMA PER RINSALDARE IL BL0CC0 DELL'INTESA II Presidente del Consiglio Prancese Spora di Ottenere In Piena Cooperazione Itali- ana nci Balcani The Allies ore feverishly preparing to meet any offensive of the German allies on January 10. Sho carried a cargo of In Greece. In fact tho Allied mny m.ikc ...... ah hm. I ntfrnlia n M A ntn, t.nlttM.1 nl ' fltO llral Hint I fllA tia,t. tlnlL'flll rfllll i-uiiM1 iiiiu mi.a.vo ....u no ,oiM. m Jl.OOO.CO). Private advices' received by war risk underwriters In New York report the sinking of a number of British steam ships plying between South America and Kngland. Theso reports, however, have not been olllclally confirmed. Insurance men today declared that not only had the Orissa been captured but that the Gorman sea raldeis, through the suddenness of their nttack, have wrought havoc on British shipping. Before the recent Appam nffnlr Insur ance rates at Boston were 10 cents on $100 When the Appam arrived they Jumped to B0 cents Today they went to (1 on the $100 As a consequence underwriters for British companies with Now York branches have again advanced their rotes on cargoes from American ports to tho United Kingdom through tho usual North Atlantic loutes They have also put re strictions on the volume of business ac cepted Some of the Increases announced range from IGO to 200 per tent, over the schedule ruling for transatlantic vnvnges At least seven big British and French llneis are now at sea. These Include tho French liners Ilochambeau, Chlcngo, La Tournine, rispngno nnd tho new liner La Fayette, the Cunarder Ordunn. the An chor liner Oamcronla and tho Fabro liner Paii In. The Febie wns within 100 miles Bho wns captured, Is duo to snll from Gibraltar tomorrow for New Yoik. The Cunnrd Lino has several freighters In service .between Boston and New York and Liverpool which nro now crossing tho Atlantic. Officers of theso lines snld they had no confirmation of the reports that a big liner has been sunk or captured by the Germans. the first tnoic In the new Bnlknn cam paign, to forestall a hostile drive upon their Salonlca base. Twenty thousand Ficnch Hoops are ic ported to be on their way to the Gulf of Orpliano to reinforce the Allied nrmy In Greece. A Beuter dispatch from Home quotes the Cotrlcrc Delia Hera as saying Hint Germany Is expected to make a Warlike movo against ttumnnln, forcing her to a decisive stand by a sudden blow Tho Athens coi respondent of tha Dally Mull telegraphs: "It Is reported from Bucharest that the CANNONI E MUNIZIONI ROMA, 3 Febbralo. Telegramml da Parlgl dlcono die II presidente del Consiglio frnnccse, Arlstldo Brlnnd. si rcehcra' In nuestl gloml ft Itoma con una inlsslono pollllcn. Kgll parte oggl da I'nrlgl cd a Itomaconferlra' con II presi dente del Consiglio llatlnno, on. Salandrn. con II mlnlstro dcgll Ustcrl. on. Sonnlno, e qulndl si rcchera" alia fronte per conferlrc con II re e con II genernlo Cadorna. A Parlgl si rltleno generalmento die egll rltorncra con le plu' ample asslcurazlonl dl una plena cooperazlono dell'Itnlla all'of fenslvn cho si prepara per la prlnuivcra prosslma da Snlonlcco. 1 glornall paitglnl si occupnno ampin mente dl que.stn islta dl Brland. It Matin dice die Brland esporra' nl govcrno ltaliano"cho so esbo dovrn" amplamenlc prollttnre della vlttorld dl tuttl gll nlleatl Itnlla ilcve premiere una parte atuva Ian nnd Turkish Thrnco and In other wnr zones. "The Allies at Salonlca, after Intrench ing thoioughly, nre now making recon naissances. "Tho newspnper IUhnos In tho couisc of nn article on the position in Mace donia, sns: " 'All signs Indicate that tho Allies ate definitely preparing an offensive. Their attention lately has been turned to tho east, and the Indlcatlo-iH nre for a move ment toward Bulgarian Thince. nnd further disembarkations in the Gulf of ITALIANS SHELL TRAINS CARKVIiVfl FOE'S SUPPLIES Austrian Aviators Bombard Borgo and Custeliornovio, R6mc Reports nOME, Feb. 0. The following official statement was Issued by the War Ofllce last night telling of an artillery bombardment along the entire Austrian front: "In the course of artillery action along the whole front we shelled the main artery of tho enemy's communication along the Drnvn Valley, and enemy trains In the ntutlniis of Ctldonuzzo nnd of Snn Pletro In the region of Gorlzla "I'nemj aeroplanes dropped bombs on Borgu and Cnstellernovlo. with slicht 'ifnmage." TOWNSHENI) TO HOLD FORT HELEAflUEREI) BY TURKS Kut-cl-Amara Strategic Key of Mesopotamia LONDON. Fob. 0. General Townshfcnd'B forces at Kut-cl-Amura are In no danger of capture, ac cording to dispatches lecclvod hero today fiom headquarters of the Indian army. Though entirely surrounded by tho Turks, the British garrison at Kut could cut Its way out and Join tho main foice under Genernl Aylmor, 20 miles to the enst, with but slight losses, it wus stated. Townshend, however, has been oidercd to hold the position at Kut-cl-Amnra. It Is of Immense strategic value for future of fensive operations In Mesopotamia, and If surrendered to the Turkd might bo so strongly fortified as to hnlt futuro British attempts to march on Bugdad. ALLE(JEI) HANDLING HOUSE OWNER HELD UNDER RAIL Traffic Committee Named A' commltteo of tho Traffic Managers' Association was appointed last night to confer with the nrmagomont of tiunk lino rallronds as to the lifting of embargoes onshlpments from this ciy to New York nnd'polnts In New- England. Man Tells Magistrate He Parted With $5000 in Defendant's Place Hercules Condax, who snld he lived nt 1106 Walnut street, told Magistrate Beaton at the Centrnl .station today that he had parted with J3000 at different In tervals at a gambling establishment which he declared Stcphano Babaslkas, 3.7 years old, of Ardmore, conducted in a house on Locust street, ubove 10th street. The prisoner was held under $500 ball for a further healing tomorrow. Condax said tho prisoner's place was frequented by different people and hu knew one man In particular, he 6ald. who lived nt the Majestic Hotel and who recently lost J2000 at the place. Magis trate Beaton told Condnx to have this man present nt tho further hearing. Condax said there were others who have lost heavily but they were either ashamed or afraid to appear in court. German and Bulcnrl'in nrmv commanders Intend to request the withdrawal Of the ,. oneiuzlonl mllltatl da Salonlcco. neutral Uonsuls at Monnsllr. In Bulgnr- ..Oiinsto n.iturallmentc numentora' II peso chn i'lditia si e messo addnsso,"' contlmia II glornnle p.irlglno, "ma numentorn' nliche I vnntnggl chc ossn no rlcnvera. La ripuatazianc dl Brland come uomo dl stato e' sollda nnche n Itoma, o la nun vls lln nvra l'effctlo dl numentnio qiiolla miioiie polltlca o ml lltaro degll nlleatl chn o" condlzlone essonzlnlo della vlt torla." It glornnle conclude col dlro die una niaggloro enopeinzlone dell'Itnlla nella guerra lo dura' magglorl cantnggl cho nan quelll a cul css.i guara.iva quando entro' In lotta, e doc' 11 controllo ndsoluto deH'Albanln. I glornall fraucesl dlcono die, Hebbeno II pnrtlto glollttlano l.a tuttora pluttosto forto In Italia, t'oplnlnnc pubbllc.-i o' fnv orovole nll'idea di fare magglorl facrlilcl ora cho la conqulstu doll.i Serbia, del Jlonteuegro e della Macedonia da parte del huoI nemlcl rlchicde die l'ltnlla getti nella bllancla tntle Jo sue forze per con servnre II domino dell'Adrlatlco e guadag nare nnche qucllo della costa orlcutalc. W certo cho a Itoma prland nvra le plu' slmpatlehc nccogllenie, gi.iccho' cgll vl o' tenuto In ginndc stltna. CIO CHlf SI ASPKTTA. 1. Ncl circoll polltlcl pariglnl si dice die la vl.Mita di Brland a Itoma ha tro scopi pniclpali, o cioe' quello di stnblllic una plu" stretta cooporazlono di tuttl gll nl leatl nelln guerra contro gll Impcri cen tinll, quella ill dlscutcre le condlzlonl tlnulizlnrle dell'Itnlla, o quella di con ferlie nulla parte cho l'ltnlla prendora' alia prosslma offcnslva dcgll nlleatl nil Bnlcnnl. SI npprende ora cho anche 11 mlnlstro dello munlzlonl, Albert Thomas, II gen- "llner Ilomn which Orphanos of fresh French army corps of the Appam when "';? S!'001,1, 8,lorl,ly ... .'.... I ' 'Tim tllnu nn nil n Is n Unn it fn 'i 4iiii iiiiikuiaiv lilt. iiil'iu itiw 130.000 Bulgars on the frontlet. It Is note worthy that since two German regiments hnvo re-enforced the Bulgnrs In the Dolrnn-Strumnltzn sector the Bulgarian desertions ncross the Greek ftontler have ceased. "There Is still no reason for expecting nn attack on Salonlcn. The key of tho situation renlly lies In Vienna nt.d Sofia, where negotiations continue to obtain Bulgarian participation, without which an attack would be Impossible. "The German diplomatists are doing all they can to conclllnto the divergent Interests of Austria and Bulgniln, ns the Bulgarians will not take part now without the promise of certain territory which Austila has notoriously coveted, "Ono dlfllculty is Hint the compensa tions Bulgaria demands nie not within either Austria's or Gei muny's power to grant "Some advaiuc has been made toward such nn agreement, but much still re mnlns to be done." The spirit? Great Bri ain, the gf ficiency 0 Germany, th dignity of tfrancf and Vthe stockyard hordes of armies like thl Russian Army" thest are four dramatic facts of ttJ war as sccnbyRlchardWasU burn Child, whose aril? cle. "ALL FOR RiTSHtw appears this week $ other's TUB NATIONAL YTEIKIY crnlo Duniesill o Leone Bouretob, "ff rcchcranno a llomn II fatto ehThS vleno n Itoma e intcrprctnto a rrijr nnche In ccrtl circoll romanl S" Hlgnlllcantc. SI n' dntm ?."' .c?l dciriimttlvlta" dello forze Italians & Ilnlcani o In cerla mlsura and?. & (i onto Italo-nustrlaca o' dovut. .n.s cursezza ui munizionl. Ora II mlBi- Thomas si propono dl concludes "f1 Itnlla tin accordo per cul ell ,n;2 lo fornlranno una cnormo nuantlU' ii1 milntvlnnl i. ol . -. l R nT.nr ; I V,irtll. u, nUmt Un teleirnimiiia ,ln Tn,un at... ., , nspetta cho I'ltnlln dlchlarl tra bi-tv.t- r.--.... .... u. . ,..,, u iitL-cia nnti J. quanto o coneentlto dalle raglom mllltiHl I suol planl p6r la campagna balc4li Questo nvverrebbo In scgulto all. nS? dl Brlnnd n. Jtoma. t'n comunlcnto ufflclalo emanate tat autorlta' serbo a Corfu' dice elm i .!- seibe Incontratoho lo forzo aujtrlachty Albania nclle vlclnnnzo del vlllagglo iS Blaama e si ebbo un dlspcrato comtila.' meiito. napprima gll nustrlacl ebbrofl vantngglo, ma plu' tardl I nerbl, tiKJl stall llnforzatl rlgundagnarono 'le Ion poslzlonl e mlscro In fuga gll auitrUi cho Insclatono II torreno coperto dl ctjt' verl. 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