The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
NEW TROOPS ARE Ta BE USED
The Point Selected for the Attack Is the Most Favorable to Germans on Account of the Railroad System for Bringing Up Troops and Supplies.

London March 10, l0.30 pm.- Baked at other points. the Germans 'are making another attempt 10 break through the Russian line of fortresses in northern Poland. They are ad yahcins from Kho.jele on the East Prussian frontier along the Orzvc river and by the roads leading south ward to PrZasnys8 This is one of the routes the Germans took in thelr great rush from East Prussia in Feh- Tpary which finally ended in tAeir defeat at przasnysz
 For their new attempt they have brought up troops which have been operating in the region of Grodno and some of the new army which has been tralning since the outbreak of the war in the interior of Ger many.
 The point selected for the attack is the most favorable along the East P1ussian front for the splendid raik way system can bring troops and their supplies to the border from which, good roads lead to Przasnysz.
 IA big battle is developing in this region, while one of almoA equal i'm portance is in progress further north in the region of Suwalki, where the Russians have pressed the Germans back to their own border
 The Russians appear to have coun- tered successfully the German of fensiye on the Pilica river and in the Carpathians they are withstandng continued attacks along the whole front
 In the western war zone the fight ing as for many weeks past, has been confined to the Champagne region, the Argonne and the Vosges although there has been an occasional skir- mish north of Arras. The Germans in a long report issued today say that the French offensive in the Champagne has been fruitless which is at variance with the French re- ports of almost daily progress.
 With all this heavy fighting on the continent, the people of England con tinue to concern themselves chiefly with the operations of the German submarines, one of which was sunk today by the destroyer Ariel and with the attempt to force the Dardanelles.
 In an admiralty report issued early in the day, it was said that the sub- marine sunk by the Ariel was the U-20, one of the newest underwater craft This evening, however, it was learned that the vessel was the Ut2, one of the smaller and older submarines, which had paid more than one visit to British waters since the war began and had done consid- erable damage to British shipping Of her crew of 2S, ten were saved
 As in the case of other submarines sunk, the admiralty gives no details beyond the mere fact hat the de' stroyer rammed her. This makes the fifth submarine sunk by British war ships but it is believed in London that as many more have been sunk by merchantmen or met with acci dents.
 So far as the operations in the are concerned, the most significant news is that the super dreadnought Queen Elizabeth has en- tered the straits and commenced 10 lombard the forts in the Narrows by direct fire. It is considered very certain that Vice Admiral Garden would not allow his biggest ship to- pass the entrance unless it was fairly safe.
 Further evidence that the forts in the Narrows have suffered severely fc contained in dispatches from Ath- ems which say that two battleships ventured right into the Narrows dur ing the night to protect the vessels engaged in mine sweeping there. These dispatches report that the Xii lid Bahr and Erenkeui batteries have been badly damaged and that the fire of the Turkish forts is becoming weaker.
 Some experts believe that all the forts in the narrows should be demol- ished within two weeks, after which if would he smoother sailing for the ships as most of the guns are concen- trated in that part of the straits Nothing is being left to chance, how ever.