davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-06
AMERICAN SHIPS
 ARRIVE SAFEL Y
Only Two American Ships, Kroonland and New York, Remain at Sea-St. Louis to Sail
 Without COntraband

New York February 5-With the safe arrival today verpoo of the American steamships Philadelphia and Fin land and the arrival from Liverpool of the St. Paul. only two American passenger ships at seathe Kroonand
 which sailed from Liverpool January 31 and the New York, which left the same port February The Owego American regte left here today for Genoa Cable messages to officials line this city told of the arrival at Liverpool of the Philadelphia and the Finland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-06

Meanwhile, Aust ria's case still is unde- termined. While it is known that the dual monarchy has officially adhered to Germanys declaration, as it now stands before the state department, her an- nounced intentions are somewhat dif- ferent from Germany's, but it is doubt full if there can be real distinction
 Rupture of relations with Austria seems no less certain than it did, but the sit uation must go through definite processes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-06

CIaIS as 10 lne ueClsIOn nOt 10 saII tne ship before Wednesday.
 IS CONRABAND CARRIED?
 The St. Louis is loaded, sufficient coal is on board for the voyage, and the neces- sary formalities of obtaining clearance papers have been complied with,' said an official of the line ''The passengers booked for the trip have been told they would be notified in plenty of time to reach the dock before the vessel sailed. The ship carries no cargo that can be classed as contraband. There have been
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-06

tContinued on PaEe Tenl
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
GOING TO WAR?
BETTER INSURE
BEFORE JUNE Ia

Nathaniel Reese. Detroit agent of
the Provident Life and Trust com
pany OF Philadelphia, with Offices at
No 1918 Ford building, announces
that his company. one OF the most
conservative OF the old line tnsur-
ance concerns. after June "a will
insert a war clause in all life insur'
ance policies issued from its home
Office.
while other companies adopted
war clause some time ago, the
Provldent company postponed action
a. long az II was possible" says Mr..
Reese. "In time OF war. the risk OF
human life Is unusually great, and
most life insurance companies write
war clause In their policies BY
charging heavy additional premiums.
or reducing the amount payable at
death"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Anti-Draft Workers, Tried in the
Kangaroo Court, Forced to Kiss
Flag and Sing National Anthem

uonal limitations in criminal turis-
prudence restrict me 70 authority TO
order not moro than 80 lashes"
Defendants kiss dag.
Inc court Get up. ali OF yo1
Salate,"
Defendants salute flag
Inc court Now follow met
Oh. say. can you see,
Rs fhe dawn's early light
What 20 proudly we hailed
Ry tho twllighrs last giearniug -
Tho court I'm glad all OF you
bows know how to sing. even n you
were born IN Russia Mr.. Prose
cn.or. take back that bench and that
strop Defendants, tomorrow morn
ing want you 10 present TO me lit
tie piece5 that you have written.
telling about the glory Of our coun.
20, and the cause for which we want
10 eight In this war"
trae court requested the oSneiai
police and jail reporter 20 snter on
thr record his statement that de-.
frndHnta have complied fuily with all
q Eulations and that they appear
now 90 be patriotic American citl -
renH He regrets that ne cannot al
u- Mister justice IN Ward F. much
longer as h~ soon will step from ths
bench 10 Journey 20 Fort Leaven
worth. Kan whore he VIII remai n
f0r three years because he tampered
With the laws governing the United
states parcel post systsm)
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
MAJESTIC

RANKING with the most importan,
MIN dramas Pauline Frederick has
Es7sAFsd ~ sss,s.si,Er ;ssa'..es. g., !.
: ~ s-r-s $50 Z ~as1fl1$S stsv e11TeN7rrtsdis -
NJ who learns the deeper duties and
obligations OF life thru acquaintance
with young doctor IN a charity In
The eharact.rs move thru an In
teresting story which reaches 10
climax in a court scene Miss Fred
-rtck ia screened iu an exciting race
against time 90 present her teHti-
n ony In favor 81 the defendant She
makes o dashfng fgUre I'm her smart
motor one ~ the tires - which
seemed 20 have h~sr IN league with
The plot. tor IL blew out midwRy -
Crur- EUT TFrHVel f'e NNroIh~ Iast
trance sufficiently dramatic.
Miss Frederick and her afeori Pr o =
n fhe cast rvfract The fuil uoss'N'f'
ties that their nRrts contain Tbs
feature 90 the plan rcnUensatrs for
somewhat conventional ending. far
scenes. and OWNED almost ron me
beginning
Victor Moore ~ rungaiol fu--
rishes no ~c-7sfv material - tfe
nroKTsrr The travsloguss carrv re
audience 20 national marks and 20 ne
nsher7es are shown with Henry
SAutrNys songs WhltirE'H m or
NJ Way 20 waikiki bv renueaf and
-f'il Fee A. Home II Theyf' Ter Ne
T0fu the Army ne usual education
81 pictures and fhe selections ~ ~
symptom orchestra the prerrsn i7
rounded out The topical review IN
ciuses The recent Memorial iay pa
-ade scenes here and IRE Yacht races
on the rfvrr
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
SeIechUe SerDice WHY
~ WoooRoW WILsoN.

President
needed and phat
ong Paragraphs taken p ON the presidents ssece service
The power against to
will pon ~ 4
face OF In the IN which
haveb
entire nations armed Thus the who remain 70
and 81 the
France than the beneath ne battle nass must
be- 6 and
war. people daE close
front foe But this cannot be each
purpose needs AL but Il
pleasure
endeavor viii Thus though
sharp
machinst with the Mas
the
the machinIst his
The whole which shall
The for which he best fitted To this end has
ded that shall organized selection
good call him The Significance OF this
n
IS thing history landmark
selves thoughtful devotion the all
unwilling
from which volunteered IN
ofthose
those who shall equally and devoted the
izSaStss ~ shan lis
&fJat
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
FAITH HEALER'S
SON INVOLVED IN
DIVORCE ACTION

BENJAMIN l. Trombley. son o. Dr.
Theodore Trornbley. faith healer. Is
being sued for divorce IN circuh
court. before Judge Bridgmau HIS
wife. Corinne Trombley. objected 20
living In me home Of her fether-in-
law because OF the spiritual seances
which we're held there. 'he husband
alleges. Mrs. Trombley says her
spouse forced her 70 do arduous
household work
DR.. Trombley appeared as defend.
ant IN circuit court year ago. IN
a suit for alienation Of affections
brought by Charles Cultivate a
farmer, ~ Wayne. Cultivate charg-
"a that Dr. rrombley had stolen the
love Of Mrs. Cultivate while he was
healing her with spiritual treat
ment. A verdict Of $500 was return
Of against DR.. TrombleY.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
SCENTS PLOT TO
RUIN BARRIERS

Chief OF Detectives Edward Fox
has suspicion that burglars who
~ some time IN their lives were
subjected % a massage or singe
or a witch hazel steam without their
consent are outs 20 play a mean
trick on the BARRIERS Of Detroit
He has assigned detectives 20 in.
vestigate the follow M b1reIarios
r. Vaienzo's barber shop a. No.
1900 Hastings-st. was robbed %
s47 from the register and adj Tho
barber tools were taken
Abort Kruger. proprietor ~ a
barber shet at NO ffc se,e'een'h-
-. reported Nondav mo.s'ng that
sts worth % barber tools rcre
stolen from he shop Sunday night
Two other barber shops were
burglarzed. bur Tho police arc with.
holding The names pending .nvestl-
cation
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

Here Is an official record Of a
session OF the Kangaroo court OF the
county jail Of the county Of Wayne.
held at 1:So O'Clock OF the afternoon
OF June In Ward f OF said Jail.
Dan simpson, Judge. presiding
Defendants Herman Aberly. Saul
" Parker, Arnold Fuhrer. Max
Wagman. Paul Nicholson and
Phillip Thayis. Said defendants are
duly registered prisoners IN the
county jail. and are charged ny the
federal government with having
tried 10 persuade men OF conscrlp.
ton age 70 interfere with the sue
cesrful working our of draft reglstra-
zion on June
The court Gentlemen. if has
come 20 my attention thar one az
you or all Of YOU. confined among
American citizens OF high patriotic
spirit IN this ward did say on the
morning OF this day. that YOU would
serve under the red flag. bur never
under the Stars and Stripes This
court has been called into special
session by me TO inquire into this
charge
Spokesman for defendants We
didn't say that"
rhe court We've g0f reliable
witnesses Slim come over here
and take this stand and be sworn
Raise your right hand DO YOU sol
EMMY swear that the testimony you
VIII give In the case now pending
before this court will be the truth.
The whole truth and nothing but the
truth Be seated"
(By special request the true name
Of the Witness Slim is not diyulged.
His mother and father live in North
Carolina and have no knowledge of
the fact that their son Is held for
highway robbery Besides Slim has
high hopes Of cleansing his life rec
ord on battlefield IN Franco
Witness II heard one ~ these
boys say they would serve only the
red flag"
The court. "All riEht boys. III
have to take the word OF this wit.
ness"
Defendants. IN chorus: we didn't
say H."
The court: you'll have a way OF
showing whether you did or not.
Mr. Prosecutor, bring over that
flag that hangs By our window.
Bring me a long bench Now. Mr.
Prosecutor. n you'll oblige by going
into my cell and getting me that
broad. long razor strup'
Defendants. again in chorus we
didn't say H."
The prosecutor comes forth with
the stars and strS y. dragging the
bench behind him, The razor strop
rests on the, bench 4v
The court "Knecl down. every
one Of your defendants"
Defendants comply
The court See tha. aag Kiss
IT,"
Defendants hesitate.
The court: '6 course, consti,u
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
WOMEN IN DRAFT
PLOT RELEASED
District Attorney Issues War.
rants For Three More
Anti-C OnscriptiOnists

Anna and Monica Chspaitias. LAth.
uanian girls who were arrested by
The police SUNDAY. charged Vith hay.
ing aided in the distribution OF anti.
draft literature. we're released by
United States District Attorney Kin
name Monday
The district attorneys ONCE, aft.
or A thoro investigation. decided
that The girls. who are 70 and II
years ~ age. respectively dlstribut.
ed the circulars without fun knowl.
edge OF nha. they We're doing They
told Mr Kinnaue that they had been
paid s. FOR The work By man in a
dance hail
Three more federal warrants were
issued Monday They were for Max
Deitch. "a years old. No 1871 Theo-
dore-st. Leo Dergis. g. No 26s Sec
ond.ave. and Anthony Baborsky
The latter is said 20 BE- a member
Of the ". W organization. and the
other two Of the Socialist organiza.
ion thar has been active in OBJ
strucung the draft registration.
In addition 10 those for whom fed.
eral warrants were Issued Monday,
the following were arrested by the
police Saturday night and Sunday
and are being Investigated By The
district attorneys assistants
George P. Miller, No. $50 Crane
ave William r Black, 30 $50
Cameron-aye Jacob Pauliukis, 40
500 Berlin fgnatz Hoffman No
903 Craneave James Meisinger,
No. So Sycamore Ernest Hem
ming. No. I0l4 ST Clairave. and
John Fischer, No 1907 Townsend
ave.
The general condition n Detroit
now seems to be favorable % reg
istration." said Mr. Kinnane This
cfnce has been keeping check on
all meetings IN the last few days.
The check-up has beer complete,
and the result is that nor q meeting
has been conducted which bad its
object the spreading of anttdratt
doctrine
The Board Of Commerce announc.
Cd Monday that all manufactures
represented In It's organization
would AK their men OF draft age
wednesday morning 20 produce reg.
istrauon certificates Men who have
NOT been registered in this way Tiil
BE- found and reported 20 The district
attorneys Office
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
WARRINGTON

TIE patriotic dim spectacle Wo-
manhood. began lrs second week In
ne Warrington sunday
This ffn deals with the Invasion
of the United states ty mYrnical
European power and shows Auerica
awakening from lrfharrt uuprr7ar-
ednest into an activity that @vfntu-
Oily wins out over The irvhd ne ma
ton Much ~ the interest NJ ttn
story centers n Mary ward your2
American girl WHO has lived many
years 70 Europe Size has uur0~rou =
suitors including noblsuan. loader
o., rhe invading forces. Thru MS M
terest IN her Miss WARD ~ able 20
30 - real use ta her country ir the
secret service. and to Hatrrla|if a't
yours American who has been
made director ~ energies IN the
war
Tie hlm is NOT war picture ~
the accepted Interpretation - the
term fr fsct tr is strong arEu-
fr euf asalnsf war hut ~ is f-st Last
and all the way thru intensely pa
tr.ctic ana "a such may be accented
on ~ merits by all genuine Amer.-
cans.
The program iuciuscs also new
% Henry story news weekly. ul-
sic ht the orchestra, and songs BY
Emm0ns and Coivin
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Yankee Flyer, in Balky Plane,
Hides Overnight Behind Foe
Line; Then Returns Safely

enemys lines IN reconnaissance
flight The four American aviators
we're widely separated IN the sky.
Three OF them came back together
but there was no sign ~ Hinhe,
All remembered last seeing him div
ing thru a cloud None OF the three
returned aFiators had sighted a
single enemy plane but The shy was
80 hecked with clouds that e vas
feared a Boche aviator had brought
down Hinkle The next day, how
ever. Hinkie crossed back 70 his
own side again reporting his ar.
rival far TO the north over the Brit
ish front near Scissors Re had
become lost In tho cloudy sky and
hls machine began behaving badly
lie came down and lay hidden over
night
Lieut.. Maisonrouge, q tho French
army. was today announced az sec
ond in command OF tho lafayette
Escadrille. under Lieut. William
Thaw. OF Pittsburgh. In place %
Lieut. Dei,aage. who recently was
killed In aetion-
! Lieut.. Maisontouge vdth Private
Andrew C. Campbell ~ Chica 20
succeeded ir downing a German
plano over tho eucmf lines %
was Campbcifs Srv fiEhf ss q
lighting aviator
SerEi Mills Havilsnd ~ Mime
apolis left a front hospital today on
leave OF absence for oonvaeseence.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
FINANCIAL
FROST NlPS
PAGAN T
Darkness and Light"
Finishes Run With
$4,000 Deficit
HASN'T LURE
F. LIKE BURLESQUE
Great Missionary Spec
tacle Not Appre-
ciated In Detroit

what musical and artistic critics
unhesitatingly pronounce The finest
pageant that ever came 70 Detroit
vas presented here FOR four weeks.
Offering the very finest in music
and dramatic arr. and received such
a welcome that the engagement
closed az a loss of $4,000
The church and Y ". G. A folk
behind the enterprise are disguised
that the fourth city in America
should have shown such little APP
probation Of one OF the most beau
uful things OF rs kind ever shown
that they should be obliged 10 make
up a deficit
Darkness and Light was
brought 20 Detroit for a period Of
four weeks az cost of S3s. 600,
half dozen prominent Detroiters ac-
tive in church work being guaran-
tors This amount included only
the absolutely necessary expenses.
Only a few Of the principals were
paid and more than ZOO Of the best
musicians In Detroit contributed
their services, so that n the AFFAIR
had been a private enterprise the
cost would have been about double
Thus $50 900 worth OF music and
artistry. not 10 speak Of the valua-
Die information. was offered 10 De.
troit and the city paid exactly
$40 00o
The promoters OF The pageant viii
not conduct public campaign 70
make Up the deficit but will ask
the churches and friends OF the Y
NJ. c. a 20 settle the difference
Dr. A. G Studer. general secre-
tary OF the Y VI. C. A.. said that
The attraction had already appeared
in London. Boston. Baltimore. Chi
csgo. 81 Louis and Cincinnati. II
every one OF these cities IL vas pa.
tronized 70 such an extent that pa.
irons were limited only By the seat
Ing capacity OF the auditorium
Large SURPRISES were earned In all
Of these cities and the money. above
bare expenses, was turned over 70
The missionary boards
"Of course the war and the many
special funds being raised had
something 70 do with The lack Of
patronage" said Dr. Suder Mon
day, hut that Is not SUFFICIENT eI-
cuse 10 explain the almost total
lack OF appreciation, for during that
same period burlesque. vaudeville
and picture houses were crowded. II
must be that we shot above the
heads of Detroit and overestimsted
its culture Can q be that Detroit
ls satisfied with the class % enter
tainment II gets in these cheap
places and has no Mind for the
really great? II would look that
way.
-Four great episodes showing the
remsrkab ly valuable work Of mis-
sionaries were shown. accompanied
by The most beautiful music but
usually The paid attendance wa
smaller than the volunteer chorus.
which IS disoourarinE fof those
who give their time 20 provide Tor
Detroit rare treat"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTOS

Confused by the approach OF sew
eral automobiles. Nathan Shevltz.
65 years old. No 245 Colby-st,
stepped in the path OF an automo
bile driven by Nathan De Rowen.
No. 1920 Mack-ave.. and was
knocked to the pavement at Hast.
ings and Brush-sts.. Monday morn
ing.
Altho witnesses say the Shevitz
stepped directly in front OF the car
the police are holding De Rowen
for investigation. Shevitz suffered
fractured skull and was taken 10
Receiving hospital in serious con.
dition. Physicians say he will not
recover.
Laura Jackson, "a years old. No.
So Columbia-st east. was struck by
a Woodward car while crossing
Woodwsrd.ave at state.st., Monday
morning She suffered possible
concussion OF the brain. The 20.
lice are investigating the case.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

Patrolman Walter Panchick sun.
day afternoon inferfercd with the
plans ~ three welldrFssed Young
men who attempted 20 ROB The level
~ store ~ Vaclsu Troeke. SO 1868
$50 Elliotfare The officer came
upon tho trio m the roar of fhe
store The men made their escspa
I'M an automobile. after panchick had
fred several shots at hem TIE
fugitlves loft behind them a ~ Of
burglar tools.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
~ THE
CTAGE
oHPHEUM

splendid comedy - offered by
Charles Ray ia The Millionaire Va
grant" which Is the featured screen
attraction IN the orpheum theater
this week The picture deals With
tho social Problems % the lnhaei-
tants % New York's lower east side
as they are experienced hy young
millionaire Who waScrs that he can
live among them Tor live weeks on =
wage OF SIX dollars week
steven Du Paystcr ia his adven
lures as a roustahout runs across
Ruth Vail secretary OF q sochil re-
form league. Their procedure Tn
hghting the battles % the oppressed
seems, 10 skirt the border II white
slavery. but they are employing such
methods onty IN order 20 gain arrest
that they may show up the prac-
tees % an unscrupuious district at
toTncy who was accustomed 20 plead
with the judges for ciemcncy FOR
an attractive girl and then threaten
her with rs-Arrest II she ala not 40
his Bidding.
The athletic ability % Ray IL test
sd by his feat OF fleeing from gRngs-
ters oysr the TOP Of a block % tene-
ments and diving headionE into an
open skyiight Ray carries his work
effectively thru 20 the climax. and
Is ably surnorted by Sylvia Bremen
who wAs seen with him IN The
Pinch Hitter
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

there are no covering ridges. satur'
day the Canadians bad taken me
electric light station and brick
yard. The ruins OF these buildings
and OF scattered brick houses were
the only screens available. In their
artillery preparation the Canadians
had leveled the German trenches
around there and destroyed even
the small cover Of the ruins There
fore. when the German attack came
the Canadians had 10 defend them
selves in what was practically an
open field
British artillery was active AZ
number on points on the front 20
day. The prolonged inactivity Of IN
fantry Is broken. however. only by
such local engagements as that by
which The Canadians pushed for
ward Saturday such tactics by the
British army chiefs have apparent
" set the Germans nerves on edge.
Their communicates keep warning
the home folks that a British oTcn'
sive may De expected and their
troops opposite the British are cas-
ily excited. nring nervousiy AZ the
slightest sign OF movement
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
ESTATE DEPENDS
ON MISSING WILL

Mrs Maria schloemp. a step-daugh-
ter Of Mrs wilbelmine Zick, is sp-
pealing from a decision OF the pro
bate court in a will suit now before
Judge Cross N she does not win
most OF Mrs Zick's s25. 900 estate
will 20 10 relatives in Germany
srs s,hioerrr alleges that Pred All
yer nef1ow. and Mrs Ahnert
tts'c Tho VII and destroyed /; so
NaF Tho O., ete would "a 20 them
ard o.hrt Eeirs AZ law now In Ger
gerf
The case VAS before Judge Com.
mard year apo. wnen copy %
Tho will was offered hy Meyer Brett
enbsck an attorney. but Judse Com
mAnd denied probate Of The copy
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
GREAT RUSS
ELEVATORS
ARE BURNED
100000 Bushels of
Wheat Lost In Forest
Fire; Foe Blamed
WORKERS DEMAND
PROFIT SEIZURE
Army Is Not Getting
Enough Food, Says
Journal
- 80. q. sHEPRERD

SfGf corr cspoHQeHt Nitc1 fffAs
PBTROGRAD, June 4s-Fores'
ares In the Minsk region have al
ready burned over 1000 Acres de
SrcYns s.eeo. ooo, bdsAeEs or Wheat
Iazd y Big elevators az sarator-
according 10 word received tsSAy
The hres are believed 70 be Of in.
cendiary orisin
Whether there was loss Of life
has rot been aseertained A vigor-
Gus investigation - in progress
The provisional cabinet met today
AZ The home OF former Minis.er Of
Commerce KornavsloH pleading
With him 10 withdraw his reslgna.
ton. Premier LvoT wept q parting
with the former cabinet member. as
he refused
The workmeus and soldiers Jour.
nal now 81 powerful in Petrograd,
complained editorially today against
further issuance OF paper money by
the government and dem handing that
al war profits be conhscated by the
central authority
AT the beginning Of the year there
were 500. 000. 600 rubles approx
uately $500 900 .ooo) IN paper in ex.
istence." the newspaper asserted,
last January the amount was s.
600 000. 900 ruhles approximately
1000 900. 000) Now IL has reached
total Of 1900. 600. 900 roubles (ss.-
500 900 .000) and the government
has decided on an increase in this
BY two billion
Prices are rising because the val
us OF the rouhle is falling Russis's
war cost has now reached daily
total OF fifty million roubles (s25-
600 00O) II is the capitalists fault
that the liberty war loan is NOT sue
ceeding. The government must take
all war profits.
The army needs 455 carloads Of
food daily During The early part OF
April Il received only 50 daily but
conditions are improving"
The provisional government today
adopted the unique eTpedient Of
naming the Russian dreadnought
Alexander III as the capital Getty"
OF the port OF Kronstadt The fort
ress itself is under control OF the
.otasa~e ana vOrkrnan's councfi
there and has proclaimed its inde
pendence OF the provisional min
istry. The provisional governments
administrative oficers were ordered
20 meet aboard the Alexander for
conference
Sixty per cent OF the storekeepers
in Pe1ograd up TO today had grant
ed demands OF their striking clerks
for a hundred per cent increase IN
Wagcs-and retroactive from the
start Of the war In many cases
some OF the clerks Affected win re-
ceive from 10000 20 $1,000 rubles-
from 5000 TO t7.500--in back pay
A large number OF stores have an.
nounced they will remain closed
rather than submit 20 the strikers
exorbitant demands
Secret service operatives FOR he
government caught the general cpl
demio OF desire for more money TO
day. Joining In a demand on the gov
eminent for increased wages
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
BIZ WILBUR s. FORREST.
yfaT COFresnOndeuf Urffsd Pre-.

PARIS, June Corp. Edward
Hinkle, OF Cincinnati. had another
narrow escape in an exploit OF the
American Ayers OF the Lafayette
Escadrillc news OF which reached
Paris today Hlnkle disappeared
into the heavens for dsy--but be
finally g0t back safe and sound.
Private J. a. Drexel OF Philadel-
phla. Corp. Kenneth MARI OF Alas
ka. Corp. Hinkle and Corp Harold
Willis Of Boston. we're in squad
ron OF the Lafayette flyers who
penetrated IS miles back OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

The only treaty ever signed by
women was the Peace Of Cambria.
which was negotiated in 1929 by
Louisa OF Savoy. mother OF Francis
I OF France. aud Margaret Of Aus
trla. who represented her nephew,
Charles V. Of Germany