The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
MAKE THIRD ATTACK ON ENG LAND WITHIN FORTY
 EIGHT HOURS.
FIFTY BOMBS WERE DROPPED
None of the Larger Cities Were Wis tied by the Hostile Airmen-Points of Military Importance Have Been Avoided.

London, April 16.-l0:30 D. m.- England this evening experienced it= third hostile air raid within IS hours but the last, like those immediately preceding it, resulted in no loss Of life and no serious damage to prop erty.
 Taking advantage of fine flyina weather which enabled a Zeppelin airship to visit tho vicinity of the Tyne Wednesday night and the coasts of Suffolk and Essex early this morn ing, a German aeroplane, hagMg crossed the North sea this evening flew over the county of Kent, drop ping bombs. In all. four missiles were dropped-in the vicinity of the towns Of Faversham and Sittingbourne the latter just across the Bugle from the Isle of Sheppey which is the bilth- place of the British royal naval fly ing corps All the bombs fell in fields
 From Sittingbourne the aeroplane flew over the Isle of SIeppey, and it is thought probable the raider mis took the towns attacked for Sheer ness, the British naval base which is on the other side of the island. on bis way, the airman passed over Can teroury and other towns in Kent. bul did not lose any explosive projectile upon or near them. Zeppeins for il is believed there were two of them which visited East Anglia during the early hours of this morning. dropped some 25 incendiary and explosive bombs on Lowestoft Southwold, Nal don, Burnham-Ont the-Crouch, Hey bridge and Tillingham, but like thl raid of the previous night, on the Tyne-mouth district, only material damage was done. and little at that although a number of persons had very narrow escapes. In Lowestoft a bomb dropped in a garden shattered a row of small houses and people sleeping in them were cut by broken glass.
 During the three raids at least fifty bombs have been sent down by the Germans Either by error of pur posely, the airmen seem to have kept away from the larger towns. There they might have been discovered by searchligAts and come under fire from the land There is an inclination here to consider the rail only in the nature of recunnaiss ances, for, except in the case of aeroplane bases, points oi military importance were avoided, al though in each case aircraft passed within a short distance of such places Tn vie wof this belief, extra precau tions are being taken while the fine weather lasts. The allies already are making raprisals for all German at tacks over the fighting ozne, and it is considered here to be likely that the raids over England will receive their reply before very long
 Meantime, battles are proceeding on the continent Although a thaw has set in on the Carpathians and the roads have been turned into mud and districts are inundated by swollen streams, the figatgg continues The Russians report that they have taken further heights in the mountain ranges and repulsed attacks in the vicinity of RostolI. and also in the direction of the Stry. where the Austro+Germans were attempting all outflanking movement. The Austrians make similar claims and disclose the fact that the Russians have been at tacling also in southern Poland and western Galcia, apparently with q view to preventing the Austrians from sending any more reinforce ments into the Carpathians.
 In the west comparative calm Ere vails following the reported French victory north of Arras, which woulC give them another point of vantage from which to launch an offensive when the hosen moment arrives.
 The British India office reports that Indian troops have inflicted an other defeat on the Turks who haC gathered a large force of regulars anC irregulars to oppose them in Mesopo tamia, while the Russians again hav' been harrassing Turkish commerce il the Black sea by sinking four steam CTS and several sailing vessels ant bombarding Asia Minor coast fortifi cations.
 Germany has promised to make in