MORE AFRICA LOST TO GERMANY.

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XL, Issue 11437, 30 November 1915, Page 5

MORE AFRICA LOST TO GERMANY.

SUCCESS OF ANGLO-FRENCH

FORCES.

Received Nov. 30, 10. a a.xn, Loudon, Nov, 29

The Press Bureau states that General Do hell’s Franco-British forces are gradually drawing a ring around the German forces in the Camoxoous. The Allies have inflicted heavy losses on the enemy, whose centre of resistance was on the high ground around Jaunde. The Germans in the North Cameroons are now broken up into small parties, which Brigadier Cnnliffe is pursuing. The French approaching Jaunde accomplished a remarkable feat in African warfare by lighting their way across the German Cameroons from French Equatorial Africa.

SOUTH AFRICAN OPINION

Capetown, Nov, 28

General Smuts said there had been a tremendrous cloud overhanging civilisation. South Africans should bear their share of the struggle as a part of the white race which . was bleeding for the highest ideals of freedom. The Government would do its duty to South Africa and the Empire. air Burton, Minister of Railways, said events had created a fuller realisation of what the bond of Empire meant. South Africa was indissolubly bound with the.interests of the Empire, not bound in servile adhesion, but to one which stood for the glorious principle of liberty.