10 November 1914
Twenty German battalions attack the four French and Belgian battalions in Dixmunde, finally forcing them to retreat west across the Yser. The retreating Allied troops destroy the bridges across the Yser and the Germans make no real progress on this front for the rest of the war.
The German Ninth Army completes its move from East Prussia to Silesia, ready to attack the right flank of a Russian force advancing west towards German Silesia. The initial German attack disrupts the Russian right wing and 12,000 prisoners are captured.
War at Sea
The collier Newcastle is sunk across the most navigable mouth of the Rufiji river, helping to trap the German cruiser SMS Konigsberg.
How to cite this article: Rickard, J (28 December 2007), 10 November 1914 , https://www.historyofwar.org/firstworldwar/daybyday/1914_11_10.html
