The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-14
TORRENT OF INVASION IN GER. MANY, AUSTRIA AND TURKEY
 SURPRISES THE WORLD.
GREAT ENVEL0PING MOVE
Military Men Believe Germans Win Have Difficulty in Preventing the FIanking Movement Now Being Car. ried Out by the Slavs.

London, Nov. l3.-9:40 D. m-While the battle in West Flanders con tinued to hold public attention be- cause of the desperate character of the fighting, the number of men en- gagged and the territory at stake, mil tary men now look upon East Prussia as the center Of gravity of the war
 In the latter field of operations a tremendous battle is developing.
 The Russians are pushing vigorous ly a great enyelopng movement They are engaged with the Germans along a wide curve of l50 miles from IStallupolen, in the northeast, through Goldap and Kruglanken which is well within the tangle of lakes, down to Soldau in the southwest.
 Military observers say the Ger mans have apparently checked their retreat in Poland and by counter at taoks are endeavoring to cerate di- version. They say, however, that the Russians are not to he turned from their plan, which is believed to be an attack on DanZg. The belief that the Germans either must allow East Prussia to be oyerrun a second time or bring up endorsements, and that they can hardly weaken their army along the Polish frontier, for that would leave Posen and Slesia open to invasion. The allies, naturally. are hoping an effor twill be made to relieve East Prussia at sacrifice to the German armies in Belgium and France
 h any fighting in their own terri tory the Germans will have the ad- vantage over the Russians as they have a network of stragetic railways to move their troops quickly and they use motors to a larger extent than their opponents
 tions in this region with deepest in- terest
 Il West Flanders the Germans have not improved their position to any marked extent In fact. an official report from the north of France to- night says they have again lost Dix nude, which they took last Tuesday; that their attempts to break down the British resistance around Ypres have failed and that their attack in the vicinity of La Basse has met with no greater success.
 The German official report again says the German attacks are pro. eressing and records the capture of some prisoners.
 On the other hand the French off cal communication declares that all German attacks have been repulsed and that aa advance has been made by the allies nearly everywhere.
 Vienna admits the Austrians have evacuated Eastern Galicia, but as an offset to this, says the Servian resist ance has been broken and the Aus trians have crossed the Danube, driy- ing the Servials back into their own country Vienna also reports that the Austrians now have turned their at tentiOn to the Montenegrins and are endeavoring to force them back. Ac- cordilg to a Montenegrin report they have failed. Accounts from this part of the world are so contradictory, however, that the only thing clear Is that the Austrians, by sending up re. Inducements, have virtually cleared their country of the enemy England is beginning to learn the cost of Flu ropean war. A white paper issued to- day shows that the government intends to ask parliament for $l,125.- GOO .000 which with the s500,000000 voted at the last session, is expected to be Great Britain's bill for the final- cial year ending March 31. Of this sum, however. a small part has been loaned to Belgium and Servia, and some will be used to assist the domin- ions and the allies to make their fin ancial arrangements.
 A portion of the money also will be required for the additional million men who are to be enlisted and who will bring the English regular army up to 2,1S6.000, These figures do not include the territorials. who number nearly 600000.