davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-08
BLUE BoNNCT5 RESULTS.

FIRST HACE-Pursa $500 FOR maid.
en- two.year.olds hve furlongs. Sad
.ucee, lOi (MenO, straight s23.7O. place
$50, won. Marauder ia trIiirnn,
place "; 40, second; Little Sweeper. III
w. tolAnsl, show SI10, third. Time
LOO. Ogle, Goblet, Paul Conneliv. NIy
Gracious. Miss Swoepe, High Note ana
Semcena also ran.
SECOND RACE--Purse. 5000 added
Tor three -yeur-olds and up: claiming,
one mile.--Bavarde. 81 (BelD. straipS,
yS54O' place $500, first: Hampfon
Dame' LOG lDonohue), place S2.7O Soc.
ond; AmphiOn, l13 ParringtonI sbo,,,
$40 third. Time-l.4 .46 as. Psnnemr
sauce. Gartley, Last spark, SmitbGaId
rNiner, ra,ia, sea LORD Froissart and Raven
THIRD ,RACE--Purse $500. for
t,nre,e-year-9lds y. and up handicap SIX
turlongs. -Hauberk. ne IPnrrinyf,,1
straight $3.50, place $3.50. won: GTeep,, Cree, . .
WOOD. log (Crump) place 81, second
Iubbub, lO9 tMlnk). show 1850 thru
Ilme-l.l6 Is. Incog, LOTUS ana Tho
Masquef ader also ran. Nv
The evening world., 1917-06-08
SUBMARINE KILLS
SEAMEN IN BOATS
FROM j. S. SHIP
Survivors of Sunken Vessel
Shelled and All May
Have Been Slain.

PARIS, June s.--A big American
steamer was torpedoed In the English
Channel by a submarine. and the
small boats in which the steamers
crew we're escaping we're then shelled
and sunk bysthe u boat. according to
survivors OF the French three -masted
sailing ship Jeanne Cordonnier.
The French ship was torpedoed in
the Channel on May 81. and II was
while the crew were In open boats,
following the sinking OF their own
ship, that they Witnessed the destruc-
tion OF The American ship.
The Frenchmen arrived in Havre in
open boats.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
HOPE ALMOST GONE
THAT STOLEN BABY
WILL Be RETURNED
Mr.. and Mrs. Keet Said to Be-
lieve That Child Will Not
Be Returned Unframed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June S.-The
fear that Lloyd Keet, fourteen
months old son OF J. II. Keet, banker
OF Springfield, may not be returned to
his parents, appeared to-day to be
increasing. Despite the belief OF de-
tectives that they yet will connect
some one OF the seven persons in Gus
tody in connection with other plots,
with the abduction OF the Keet infant,
close friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Keet
say they are gradually losing hope
that their son will be brought back
to them or found unharmed.
Rumor after rumor has been slfted
only TO leave the case clouded In the
same mystery that has surrounded it
since the night Of May 30, when Mr..
and Mrs. Keot returned home from a
dance at the country club to find the
child's cradle empty. Bloodhounds
put on the trail OF the supposed kid
nappers the following morning took
a scent that led only a few yards. 1t
was declared by detectives that the
abductors from there had driven
away in a motor car.
IL Is from that clue that detectives
hope TO connect at least one Of the
alleged plotters now held with the
keet case. George Walker, automo-
bile driver, who the police say has
confessed TO implication in the plan
to kidnap Clement, made several trips
to Police Headquarters prior 10 his
arrest 10 inquire into the Keet case.
A threatening letter received at the
nome OF the Allms family, some
members OF whom are now In custody
IN connection with the Clement plots.
the morning after Lloyd keet was
kidnapped, was made public by the
detectives to-day. They declare that
the Adamses knew OF the abduction
OF the keet infant and the letter was
written to silence them.
IL was addressed TO Taylor B.
Adams, one OF those under arrest, ana
contained a playing card, the ace OF
hearts, with figure pierced with "A
saketched dagger and blood drops fall
ing.
we will get you in one month";"
as the scribbled warning OIL a plain
card In the envelope.
But the efforts OF the officers so
far TO extract a confession from
Walker. Adams or Claude Piersol,
referred TO by some as the brains"
Of the various plots, have ended only
In the men sticking To their original
denials OF any knowledge OF the
Keet case.
Meantime the search for scar
faced Riley In Chicago continues.
lie was implicated in a signed con-
fession by Piersol regarding plots for
which the seven persons known to
be in custody were arrested
CHICAGO, June S-The Detective
Bureau here received telegram from
Police Headquarters at Mishawka,
Ind, to-day stating that a man an
swering the description OF "Scarface"
Riley. wanted in connection with the
keet kidnapping, is under surveil-
lance in that city.
Two Chicago detectives left i'm
mediately for Mishawka 10 investi-
gate.
The evening world., 1917-06-08

Mrs. Ada Clark, wife OF William J.
Clark. Captain OF the gun crew OF
the Silver Shell. which sank u boat
In the Mediterranean In O. running
fight on May 30. said to-day she
wished she could go and fight by her
husbands side. The Clark home Is
at No. 81 Wells Avenue. Jamaica.
Clark is turret captain Of tne dread
nought Arizona.
Both OF us come from fighting
stock" said Mrs. Clark, and ! guess
they can't say we are not doing our
bit for our country.
"Will has been in the navy since he
was seventeen, and ne is thirty now.
Two OF my brothers. Charles and John
True, Joined the navy two months
ago. Walter. WINS brother, is in the
United States Marine Corps, and
Frank, another brother, is "A member
OF the Massachusetts National Guard.
My father was In the navy twelve
years.
when Will comes home, we'll try
10 get up family reunion and have
all our soldiers and sailors here who
are not on duty. My husbands term
OF enlistment expires next November,
but do you suppose he would retire
now2 Well, / guess notl And IL he
tried II wouldn't let him.
II am not allowed to write TO him
while he is on duty. but this message
is better than a letter. 1t makes me
happier than l can say. knew VIII
would perform his duty well, no mat
ter what task they set him TO do"
The evening world., 1917-06-08
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-The Westbury hani-
cap for three-year- -olds. and upw rds
half furlongs main course.-Ton a.
The Morning, 130 (Byrne). 8 to 2, even
and | to 2. won: Sunflash. 1O7 CBall
TO l, to and TO 1. second: River
dale lO7 (Schuttinger). to 1, 2 to 1
ana even. third. Time. l.2O. Hcndie,
straight Forward. Jock Scot. BalIy
and The Banchee. also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Meadow Brook
steeplechase; handicap: with 81 200
added; for four year-olds and up: about
Two and half miles.-Falmouth. 147
(Kennedy). to /. 3 to / and 10 .
FIRST; v. Bet, i3S CT3lake). ~ 10 I. TO
ana to ?, second: Expectation la5
0Haynesl. to ?, to and 3 10 5. third
nlme. o;S 20. Cherry Malottc. Pcbeto
and Northwood also ran.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
HAIC HOLDS GAINS
AGAINST ALL GERMAN
DR|VES;6,OOOPR|SONERS
Continued from First PageJ

crossing to-day that British cavalry
are In action.
The German losses in their counter
attacks were terrible. The fun depth
OF the British drive was 5000 yards,
nearly three miles.
No estimate OF the number of guns
captured is yet possible, although II
Is known several German batteries
were taken practically intact. Pris-
oners say that scores OF German
guns were destroyed during the Brit
ish bombardment.
On all sides was heard great praise
OF the Irish troops which participated
In the victorious sweep over the very
centre OF the Messines Ridge and TO
the furthest objective line beyond.
Men from the south of ireland fought
alongside organizations from Ulster
There was considerable rivalry among
the Irish forces as to which would
make the better showing When the
fighting came. there was nothing to
choose between them.
Tho lrishmen swept forward ire
slstibly, and everywhere the German
lines fell away, broken by their as
saults. They fought gallantly and in
petuously, and the only difficulty OK .
pcrenced was In holding them back
10 the fixed schedule. on the position
map at one OF the British hcadauar-
tors offices the south Trishmcn are
represented by green flags and the
Ulster men by orange, They fight
side by side.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
California Has 2OT,4s2 on Its Reg
istrhtIOn Roll.
SACRAMRNTO, Cal.. Il

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June s.
Complete registration returns from
the state OF California to-day showed
a total Of 297,4S2 names, or 2,5ls
short OF the official estimate OF the
population subject to selectlye draft.
Those who stated possible grounds
for exemption numbered 197,OSS,
leaving 99,494 who made no claims.
The friendly aliens who were regis
tered numbered 64,464, and the alien
enemies 394s.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
TWILIGHT SLEEP REVERSAL.
Injunction Against Use of Riverside
Drive Building Dissolved.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court I'm an unanimous opinion to- day
reversed Supreme Court Justice Don
nelly. who granted an injunction re-
straining Dr.. William n. wellington
poration from using the premises al No.
riverside Drive as a hospital and sani-
tarium for the use OF the twilight sleep
treatment.
The plaintiffs alleged that the re.
stricted property was for sole and cx o.
elusive use as private residences and
that only one family could occupy A
private residence
The evening world., 1917-06-08
THREE GERMAN PLANES
SHOT DOWN BY BRITISH
Admiralty Reports More Air Raids
Over Belgium in Vicinity
of Dixmude.

LONDON. June s.-The British are
continuing vigorously their aerial
perations over Belgium, and have put
three German alrplanes out OF action
near Dixmude. The following an
nouncement is made by tho Admir-
atty:
ION Wednesday evening naval ar
planes attacked two enemy machines
three miles northeast Of Dixmude.
Both enemy machipes went down
completely out OF control. Another
naval pilot attacked and shot down
out Of control an enemy aircraft Ave
miles northeast OF Dixmude."
The evening world., 1917-06-08
state of washInRton slightly Under
Draft Estimnte.

OLYMPIA. Wash. June S.--A reg
istration Of 1Os,3sO under the seleo-
tive draft in the state OF Washing
ton is shown to-day by complete re-
turns. or this number 5s.t4t gave
possible grounds for exemption. The
Census Bureau estimated washing
toms eligible population at 2i2,624.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
Twenty-fOur Finns Arrested, Reg
istered and set Free.

MlSSOULA, Mont, Jun, g. twenty
four Firms OF Riverside. lunuvr town
near Missoula, who had evaded registra
toni were arrested last night by the
sheriff, assisted ly "A detachment OF
soldiers 'rhe men. OF whom the ma .
jority are aliens. were allowed to regis
ter and than released.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
DIED..

ARcHBAID.-cARsoN GILMORE. aged
so years, at his residence
Refer TO Frank e. Campbsil. 1870
broadway.
BAkER-On June 7. 1917. JENNIE.
Funeral services Saturday. June o. >
y. Nj. at Funeral Parlors OF NJ L.
Mnrnane q Sons, 213 9th ave. Brook
lyn,
WALsH.-on June 7, 1917, EDWARD
JOHN WALSH, beloved son OF Jane,
and Mary walsh
Funeral from his late residence. 2s
Grove st., on Sunday, June 10, at l.sO
4. NJ.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
BULK OF AUSTRIA'S ARMY
IS NOW FACING ITALIANS
Troops Withdrawn From Russian
Front in Formidable Concen-
tration of Forces.

UDlNE, Italy. June s (via Paris).-
A scmi-ofiicial announcement says
that Austria has made a formidable
concentration Of forces on tho Italian
front by the withdrawal OF troops
from the Russian front. The state
ment says that the Italians are now
confronted by an estimated two
thirds OF the entire Austrian army.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
MORE U. S. DESTROYERS
ON FRENCH COAST SOON
Announcement Made That They Are
to Cooperate With Allies
in the Channel.

PARIS, June SAN additional Am
erican fiotilla OF destroyers and patrol
boats. to cooperate with French
forces in the English Channel and
the Atlantic. IL expected shortly, ac-
cording to the Matin.
Tho paper says that naval bases
have been prepared to accommodate
the American ships.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
THREE BIG FRENCH SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Two Others, Less than 1000 Tons,
Destroyed During Week
OF June 3.

PARIS. June S. Three French
ships Of more than 1000 tons and
two less than that size were sunk
by mines or submarines during the
week ending June 3.
Three vessels we're unsuccessfully
attacked during the same period.
while 1.OO5 ships entered French
ports and s5s sailed.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
SPANISH CABINET TOTTERS.

MADRID, June s,--The Cabinet met
Yesterday to consider the political situa.
tion. II is the unanimous opinion I'm
political circles that II will decide 10 an
nounce its resignation Il. day at q meet
ING 10 be presided over by King Alfonso.
The evening world., 1917-06-08

Miami Copper Company's earnings In
four and one-half months to May Is
last were around S.5O0.OOO. II this
continued over rest Of year It would
show profits Of about $4,000. 900 or
slightly better than sl6 "A share Last
years profits Tor year were equal to
1881 a share.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
ksrshInG's Party includes los on
GERS. EnIisted Men and others.

HNNHhNhk HhNAs Ah'ANh'A ~" WV
GERS, EnIisted Men and Others.
WASHINGTON, June s.-Major
Cen. Pershing has with him 1os ON
%, enlisted men and other attaches.
No party sailed moro than n week
40 without any publicity being
given to their departure, despite tho
fta II was known TO some American
rhYspapers. Here again, as was the
case with the French and British
missions. the newspapers loyalty CO.
operated with the Government in a
voluntary censorship to safeguard the
pH5sage OF the American officers.
N official quarters. the departure
Va 30 we'll surrounded with secrecy
thPt within the last few days many
Clbyernment officials had been asking
when Gen. Pershing would sail.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
.HURlEY 8.
SH0ES q
NONE so COOP"

Our Comet combination
caters not only to those to
whom comfort is the prime
requisite, but its graceful lines
appeal also to the man Of
fashion. In black and tan
Cordovan shades.
The evening world., 1917-06-08

Chino Copper ompany-Dlvldend OF
t2.5O per share. All dividends OF above
Porphyry copper companies are payable
June 80 TO stock OF record June ib
The evening world., 1917-06-08

Ray Consolidated Copper Company
Dividend OF 81 per share
The evening world., 1917-06-08

Utah Copper Company Dividend OF
$3.50 a share, payable June 30 TO stock OF
record June ib
The evening world., 1917-06-08

pany-DlyIdsnd OF $3.50 per snare. Wv"
The evening world., 1917-06-08

Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany-Divldend OF ~ per share
The evening world., 1917-06-08
COMET

Made over a special last
Has c forepart, b instep, and A heel.
Grips the foot firmly. Cannot
gap at ankle or slip at heel.
Corset fitting at instep. Alb
solute comfort in forepart.
Our beautiful shades of Cordovan
Shoes are made possible by using only
the best feathers, being treated by
the Hurleyized secret process, which
increases the life of the leather, re-
tanning its rich lustre TO the end.
The evening world., 1917-06-08
Extra Specials for Friday and Sqfurd,

CHOCOLATE COVERED MOLAssEs
CHIPs-'Fho foundation Of this sweet
is morsel of crisp, snapDy. rich
golden Molnsses Candy, smothcred In
cloak OF our UneHcelled Chocolate.
Our regular 2DO goods.
ENTRA SPECIAL for FRI ~
DAY "no S"'"FfSSTSN FfS6STSND BOX E4C
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
County Employment Bureau

The details of the free local govern
ment bureau have all been thought
out and the organization will be per-
fected about July LIST. The plan is to
have places of registration in all the
farming localities where laborers, both
men and women, may register with
the local agent and farmers who need
help may go and select their workers
The idea is to see that the man and
the job get together,
Joseph Wilson. Jr. county agent
has recommended the following com
mittees for appointment t. assist II.
Working, the federal agent al the
University of Nevada, ant the State
Food Conservation Committee who
have direct charge of this work. For
Mason Valley:-Matt Penrose. Geo
Friedhoff. and Ambro Rosaschi
Smith ValIey:-C. T. Wedertz, c. G
Foster and c. c. Tidd, The local
agents recommended to Gov. Boyle
are W. F. Reading for Wellington
Yerington Drug Co. for Yerington. A
H. Barlow for Mason. and ]. M. Fee
ney for Wabuska.
Mr.. Wilson will go to Dayton soon
to assist in organizing their labor dis
tribution problem. Mr.. L. c. Kim
of the Reclamation Service at Fallon
has recommended committee for the
Fernley district
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

Flores, the Azores Ialands, on Aug
ust 18th, 1872. She came to this coun.
try in 1897 and was married to MIR
Bettencourt eleven years ago. There
were born to this union two daugh
tiers, Mabel. now ten and Helen, now
seven years OF age, bo II ct viii, IN sur
vive their mother. In addition to
daughters and husband, Mrs. Betten
Court is survived by three sisters and
two brothers The sisters are Mrs
John Borge, OF Mason Valley; Mrs
Joseph Freitas, of Turlock, California
and Mrs. Antoine Fegundas, of The
Azores, The brothers are Frank Fe-
gundas of Ormund, California and
Joseph Fegundas of the Azores.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
THE COMMING FIGHT

n. y. Brown worked out Wednes-
day at the Owl for the first time.sinct
his arrival here and all OF the fan;
who were present left we'll satisfied
Lots OF them think that Brown vii
make Williams fight every inch Of TIL
way as he appears to be BOYER Will
a punch in either hand, and can stanc
world of punishment. Williams ha
been training in Mason for two day
and has large number of friends owe
there who will be at the ring side t
cheer him to victory.
Williams and Brown will chang
off with the training quarters. alter
mating daily at Mason and the Owl 81
all the fans who wish to see the boy
in action will have chance every al.
ternoon at two-thirty.
Williams stated today that if h
beats Brown decisivly he will go t.
the cost for two fights next month
with Frank BARREN and probably
Johnny Mccarthy. His one ambition
is to win his fight here on the Fourth
of July.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
Yerington Loses to Carson Prison

An enthusiastic crowd witnessed the
game on Sunday between the home
team and the players from the Car.
son Prison. The visitors carried of
the bacon. the score reading, Carson
IA. Yerington
1t was a good game and the CROWD
was enthusiastic, aided by the fine
music of they erington City Band. But
candor compels the admission that
the local team has not practised. II
errors would take he punch out OF any
game and our local players are shin
ing lights in the error business. Yer
ington can and will support ball
team but we like to see our team play
ball The battery needs support; they
ought not to be expected to win II
spite of the base-men and helders bu'
because of them.
The score was as follows:
Yerington
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
Mrs. Bettencourt Dies.

Mrs, Catherine Bettencourt wife
of Manuel Bettencourt, died Sunday
morning, June oath at 5-23 A. NJ
She was taken i'll with pneumonia or
Wedne sday afternoon and the disease
proved unresponsive to medical treat
ment.
The funeral was held in the Cath.
olw Church on Tuesday morning anc
was a High REQUIEM Mass by the
Rev. Father Cunha. A host o
friends extend to the bereaved ones
their sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Bettencourt was born il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends throughout the Valley, who
by their kindness and sympathy in
our recent bereavement made the sor-
row easier to bear.
Mr.. M. ]. Bettencourt and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Borge and far
MIR, and Mrs A. NJ Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fegundas
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Frictas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mania.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fegundas
former residents of Mason Valley
arrived in Warrington Monday to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Fegundas' Is
sister, Mrs. Bettencourt,
Donald Hahn and James White
have volunteered. They enlisted last
Sunday and left for San Francisco or
Mcrdav. Donald will be in the Medi-
cal c.t. Nevada still holds first PLACE
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

ion each day became more acute. He
was a native OF Virginia and had trav
elled the country over in his younger
DAYS, following the pugilistic ring in
which he had an enviable reputation
For the past eipht years he had been
in the employ of John Wright, as a
ianitor. The funeral was held from
the Nj. +. Church Tuesday. internent
in the local cemetery.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
Death Of Arthur Fountain

Arthur Fountain, one of the best
known negroes in this sectionof New
ada passed away at his home in Yer
ington last Sunday morning Arthur
as he was familiarly known, had been
ailing for some time. and altho he was
not belfast until last week, his condit-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

A complete line of paints and wall
Paper for sale by The Yeringtor
Paint & Wall Paper Comran.
adv,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

Let The Ycrineton Paint & Wall
Taper Company show you their new
stock or Paints and Paper. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

If you want shoe for dress and
wear, get a Crusader at Sandmann's
advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY NEXT

Morning IL 100 a. m.
Subject: Our Today.
Evening 7:45. p. m.
Address by State Supt Anti-Sa-
loon League.
VIM. H. Rogers, Pastor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-22
WOMEN WANT
 CHEAPER FOOD
GATHER NEW YORK CITY HALL
Three Quarters of a Million Women Surround EdiHce to Petition Mayor to Take Action to Lower the Cost of Living.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22. - Mayor Mitchell has promised to urge tn , board of estimate to appropriate the sum of one million dollars to purchase foodstuffs and establish a public market and sell the same at reason able prices to the poor. It is estimat- ed that fully three-quarters of mil lion women assembled at the Cit 7 Hall yesterday to urge the mayor to take some action whereby the cost of foods might be reduced. Owing to the immense number of women gath cred before the edifice the hall was closed and none were permitted to enter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-22
WILSON ID ASK
 BROAD POWERS
IN DEALING FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Reported That President Will Appear Before Congress and Ask for EA- tension of AuthOrity-Many Con- yressmen Are In Favor.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 22.-- It is stated here that President Will son will appear before Congress with in a few days and ask of that body the broadest powers in dealing with the foreign situation, up to the point of declaring war. Many of the mem- hers of Congress are strongly in favor of granting these powers. confident Tn the belief that the chief executive Will use every effort to prevent an armed conflict. They point to the fact thar American shipping is practically tlec LID and likely to remain so for some time. for the reason that Congress has failed to take any action to arm end equip them against attack. They Eslso point to the statement of Great Britain that the submarine blockade has proven no more effective since the German declaration of February ] than for several months prior, and ex' uress the belief that if the President was granted authority to furnish guns and gunners to guard the ships against attack the American steamers would again resume sailings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-22
TURKEY OFFERS
 AID AMERICANS TO DEPART FROM THE COUNTRY Ambassador Elkus Reports Govern ment Willing tO Give Every ASsi,- tance-Will Stand Back of Ger many in the Submarine Campaign.
TO DEPART FROM THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. D. United States Ambassador Elkus. II Constantinople, has reported to the State Department that Turkey will assist in every way the departure of American citizens from that country, and has granted permissfon for the American naval vessels Caesar and Des Moines to enter Bierut harbcI for the purpose of taking on boart American citizens gathered at that Ilace. Regarding Turkeys standing on the submarine policy of Germany. the Ambassador states that Turkey will remain faithful to her ally and will not waver in fulfilling her sharC in the German campaign.