The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02

London, May 1.-l0: 45 D. m-Ger- man submarine wAich for a couple ol
 cen cenlining themselves
 sea, where they sank
 Eawlers, again have made
 Wrance On the trade routes
 he west coast of Ireland and and an caught two victims. They were the British steamer Edale, which was sunk off the Scilly ls- lands, and the Russian steamer Svo- rono, which was attacked off the Blacket Islands. In both cases the crews were saved.
 This, taken in connection with the warning issued to American travellers in transatlantic liners, doubtless means another attempt with a great CT number of submarines to combat the blockade by England It is only just announced by the English papers that the admiralty has found a means of dealing with submarines and the people, in view of the latest attack  suit with considerable interest.
 In the face of these submarine al A-s-ze1pe IlIH ids and the bonn 01DRdment o~9 yrk which brings the war closer home England re mains as calm as ever. There are some, of course, who feel anxiety over the western battle line, but gen eraly the feeling is one of optimism, based on the success with which the allies have withstood former at tempts of the Germans to get through to the coast ports
 The hombardment of Dunki. n, which was repeated yesterday and which has resulted in considerable loss of life, has caused many women and children to leave the town. The Germans can repeat this bombard- ment whenever they desire with the big guns which formerly were posted on the coast to ward off attacks of the allied net and which have been moved up in the direction of Nieua- port. Still there is confidence that the navy and airmen will find means of dealing with the guns,
 On the rest of the western front things are comparatively quiet. al though the French appear to be still on the offensive between the Meuse and the Moselle rivers. the Germans claiming to have repulsed attacks there. Consequently with the situa- tion at the Dardanelles established interest has turned again to the east ern front and particularly to the Rus sian Baltic provinces which are being raided by the Germans.
 The extent of this new raid has not been disclosed Although the Ger mans announce that the Russians evacuated and burned Szawle and re- | tired toward Mitua, there is no evil 1 dence of any big battle being fought ] and tBe Russians express confidence in their ability to deal with this new diversion.
 Along the East Prussian frontier and in Central Poland there has been a renewal of the fighting which the spring floods interrupted, while in the Carpathians, where the ground is drying, the Russians and Austrians again are contending for Uzsok pass For the moment the Russians have turned from their offensive against that pass to attack the AustriansY ho were threatening their communi
 ions in the direction of Stry and
 k according to their reports, won
 Siderable success, capturing two Iights and a number of prisoners They also claim to have reDulsed an attack by the Germans, who hold a line near Wyszkow further to the eastward.
 It is expected that a big offensive will soon be undertaken on the east ern front, probably by the Germans, who have been feeling their way to- ward the Russian positions around the East Prussian frontier, although this may be feint to hide a move ment on some other part of the line.
 There is evidence in dispatches ! from Athens that the allied fleet has recommended the bombardment of the Dardanelles. but there is no off cial confirmation available. The French minister of marine, however. in an interview. expressed the opin-