EAST AFRICA

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume L, Issue 175, 4 October 1917, Page 6

EAST AFRICA

PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN. [Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) • LONDON, Dct. 2. ' .A -j East African oflicial message sa\s : We are steadily progressing south-west of Lindi. We repulsed strong counter-attacks. A German detachment of. T5 European and 100 native troops and several i carriers surrendered south-east of Kondoairangi. GERMANS - CONCENTRATION FOR FINAL EFORT. i JReuter's Telecrams.) (Rec. Oct. 4. 12.45 p.m.) LONDON. Oct. 3. Reuter'« correspondent in East Africa [ writes that the Germans are now confined to a corner of the colony, and are concentrated as if for a final stand. The net is daily being drawn closer. The difficulty of feeding our troops, which was so great during the early portion of the campaign, has now been obviated by our possession of the sea bases. Kilwa. and Linde. There is no longer any shortage of food • SOUTH AFRICA. UNIONISTS AND NATIONALISTS. and N. 7.. n<vhl*» Association.. 1 ? PRETORIA, Oct. 2. The South African Party congress adopted a resolution expressing willingness to reunite with the Nationalists on certain conditions. including the maintenance of the Union and constitution, and the carrying out of obligations in connection therewith. Delegates emphasised that they could have nothing to do with the Nationalists' republican propaganda, which was fatal to any possibility of reunion. HERTZOU AC A IN. (Ilec. Oct. 4. 12.5 p.nU CAPETOWN, Oct. 3. At fchfl Nationalist Congress at Rloemfontein Kerzog, leader ot the party, said that German and English Imperialists were equally intolerant. There was no necessity for South Africa io participate to the war. Did it pav Africa to belong to the Eninire? He held that it. did not. The Government's policy ' has caused a revolutionary spirit, but he did not believe the people were so stupid as to entertain revolutionary schemes. They had a' free constitution, but not free Ministers, who were only the agents the British Government."

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