davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-07-25
REV. HEFHER COMES
TO LOCAL PULPIT

Rev. Fred Heiner is expected to
reach New Orleans within few days
from the Isle OF Pines where he has
been for the last two years as a mis-
sionary on the south coast OF the is
land. His father was prominent
minister of the island. but died a
few weeks ago, and the young min
lister decided to return 10 the United
States and continue his ministerial
work here
Rev. iefner has accepted the pas
tOrate OF Trinity Evangelical Luther
an Church, and will be installed in
that capacity Sunday afternoon. July
2S, at 4 o'clock. The installation
service will be conducted by Pastor
G. j. Wegner. president OF the New
Orleans district of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church. and all the Luth-
eran pastors of New Orleans will as
sist, each one taking some part in
the ceremony. The installation ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. Pro-
fessor II. Meibohm, president Of Luz
Their College
After his induction. Rev. Hefner
will make his home in Algiers. He
went to the Isle of Pine directly
from the seminary. His marriage
was planned for a few weeks ago.
but was delayed on account of the
death OF his fiances' father. Local
Lutheran ministers report that Rev
Hefner will occupy the manse with a
bride within a few weeks time. He
takes the place as pastor of Trinity
Church which has been vacant for
about eight months, the former pas
tor, Rev. Kuegele. having accepted a
pastorate in North Carolina Trinity
Church has been under the pastoral
supervision of Rev. A. Wismer. of
Gretna, and Prof. Meibohm, of Luz
ther College. since the resignation
OF Rev. Kuegele.
The herald., 1918-07-25
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

- On Wednesday, July 18th, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sinclair
in Vallette st. was the scene of
much merriment, when their many
friends rendered them a surprise in
honor of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage
They received many handsome
presents in honor of the occasion.
Dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour, music being furnished by Nor
cour's Band Refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Duffy and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Di-
ket and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull and family, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Marlen, Mrs. Meyers and
daughter. Laura. Mr.. j. T. Belt of
Texas, Misses Leah Hull, Elsie Sin
clair, Leona and Bertha ALBERT, Ju-
anita Hoffstetter, Marguerite Keogh,
Bertha Ryan, Sophie Miller, Audrey
Marlen, Thelma and Myrtle Clasen.
Thelma Sinclair. Lillian Tuft, and
Thelma Sturtevant, Messrs. Sidney
Holman, VIM. Hoffsteter, Leslie Err
nest. Curtis Lange, VIM. Erickson,
VIM Johnson, j. Stassi. Fred JEFF
fries, Marion Ryan, A. Sinclair. John
Sinclair. Sam Crawford, Roland
Horn and Blanc.
The herald., 1918-07-25
ALL BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE
ON SUNDAYS.

All barber shops in Louisiana will
have to close on Sunday when Act
No. lac, passed at a recent session
of the Legislature. becomes effec-
tive. Up to date about seventy-five
acts of the Legislature have been
promulgated, and No. LAG probably
will be reached in ten days. All
laws take effect in Baton Rouge on
the date of PRONUNCIATION, but in
other sections of the state acts be-
come operative twenty days after
PRONUNCIATION. From present indi-
cations the BARRIERS Sunday closing
law will be in force throughout the
state by the middle of August or
Whereabouts.
The new act makes it unlawful for
any barber to cut or clip hair, shave
or massage nSunday. and places the
fine for violation at not less than $25
or more than 500 with a prison
sentence of not less than 80 days or
more than 60 days or both at the
discretion of the court.
The herald., 1918-07-25
WATERMELON PARTY.

A watermelon party was given at
the Spellman home last week. Re
treshments were served and dancing
tndulged in until late hour. Those
present were: Misses Leah Schroe-
der, Carrie Hildebrand, Hazel Cay
ard, Irma Schroeder, Camille Spahr,
Josephine Guidorez, Clare and Mir
ma keenan,, Irma and Alma Tufts,
Mary Spellman, Camelda NickAus,
Verna Brodtman, mildred Himmel-
rich, Esther Yater, Renette Ken
nair S. Sutherland and c.. Spellman,
Messrs. H. Quinn, w Bonner, X.
Nicklaus, B. Barrett, E. LAmprey. R.
Clearinghouse, H. Alexander, E. Val
lette, A. and T. Dupuis, A. Christy,
j. Meyers, A. Smith, A. Israel, JOS,
John and Theodore Spelman. A. Nc
Givney, and Chas. Dubret. Mrs. Sarah
Stone.
The herald., 1918-07-25
MAYOR HOME AGAIN

Mayor Behrman returned to New
Orleans Sunday after an absence of
three weeks, the greater part of
which time he spent at San Francis
co with the New Orleans delegation
who went there to win for New Or
leans the 1919 convention of the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World.
New Orleans certainly carried San
Francisco by storm" Mayor Behr-
man said, land San Francisco in
turn certainly showed us a good
time. We landed the convention
without any trouble. It's up tc US
now to cooperate to make it a big
success and to see to it that the hun
dreds who will come to this city to
attend the 1919 meeting will not be
disappointed in New Orleans"
The herald., 1918-07-25
ENJOYABLE WEEK

Mrs. j. A. Garland and daughters,
Misses Sadie and Margaret, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Hoffstetter and daughter,
Charlotte, Mrs. H. j. Stansbury and
daughter, Miss Fredtrica, Misses Rita
Humphrey, Mamie Morrison, and
Dorothy Kraft spent the past week
at Milneburg.
They spent a most enjoyable time.
While there, they had as guests at
different times: Mrs. Raeder, baby
and sister, Miss Martha Hobbs, Mrs
]. Finley and children, Margaret and
John, Mrs. j. Skelly and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Entwistle and
Mrs. J. Entwistle and Claude, Leila
Tracey and VIM. Lilly, Raymond
Richards. Hugh Humphrey, Emile
MOreau, DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Kraft
and daughter, Carlotta and n. E
Humphrey. Miss Gertrude Finley
spent the weekend as their guest
and Mr.. VIM. Hoffstetter spent sew
eral days
The herald., 1918-07-25
JOHN SPRADA STORED TOO
MUCH SUGAR, Is CHARGE.

With the arrest of John Sprada.
Monday morning, Department of JUS
tice agents have inaugurated their
campaign against sugar hoarders
failing to abide by the three pounds
monthly allowance provided for by
recent regulations of Food Admin
istrator John NJ. Parker.
A search was instituted in the
home of the accused and ninety
pounds of sugar were found boarded
in the kitchen. Under the regula-
tions. Sprada was entitled to have
thirty-two pounds, and had greatly
exceeded his allowance. The subse-
auent charge before Commissioners
Browne is said to be the first of its
kind under the regulation. In pre-
vious arrects, the respective places
of business of offenders were simply
ordered closed. He was released I'M
der bond of $500.
The herald., 1918-07-25
LOYOLA HOSPITAL EN- ROUTE
TO FRONT.

Base Hospital No. 102, known as
the Loyola unit, which has been in
training at Camp Beauregard, passed
through New Orleans Sunday morn
ing en- route to an Atlantic port to
sail soon for Italy where it has been
assigned to duty with the Italian
army. Lieutenant Galloway is IN
command of the unit while Major
Joseph A. Danna is the chief medical
and surgical officer. The person
mel of the unit includes twenty-seVen
doctors, fifty trained nurses and 200
enlisted men. Several local boys
are in the unit, as we'll as nurses.
The herald., 1918-07-25
EARLY CLOSING
OF GROCERIES
Merchants Request HousehOlders to
Buy Early and to Ask for No
More Than One Delivery
Each Day.

There seems to be misunder-
standing between the retail grocers
and the trade concerning the z
O'Clock closing hour recently inaugu-
rated. Many people are of the opin-
ion that because they have forgotten
to get their groceries before z
o'clock the stores must remain open
in order to serve them. This is
working a hardship on the grocers
and is directly against the wishes of
the government which is doing every
thing possible to save food, lights,
fuel, etc, and as patriotic Americans
who desire to help in this great strug-
gle for world freedom, we should try
to cooperate with the grocers' who
are being called upon to restrict
their bushes and sacrifice much of
their profits. 1t is an easy matter
for everyone to do his buying early
in the day and leave the merchants
free to attend to other business or
take that time to rest OTTER a long
hard days work.
The new rule of delivering only
once a day will soon be put into eff
feet and it is to be hoped that the
housekeepers will observe this rule
without waiting for the merchants
to have to refuse to deliver goods
several times a day simply because
the hOusekeepers forget, or do not
take the trouble to remember to
order everything at once.
These are war times-serious times
and things are greatly changed,
nothing more than the retail grocery
business. In former times when
goods were cheaper and labor was
plentiful the grocer could send sew
eral times a day to each house and
in many other ways serve their GUS
toners. But to-day with the army
drawing many of our best young
men and the trades attracting many
more, it is more than ever necessary
to conserve the man power of the
nation, and as every line of business
is restricting its delivery, the grocery
business must fall into line. The
grocers therefore wish to call their
! customers attention to this new or
der and request them to be consid-
crate in asking for a second deliv-
cry. Before long such requests will
have to be refused.
The herald., 1918-07-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans. La, Postoffice, Thursday, July
25, 1918:
Men
Theodore Brown, Frank Celegtain,
Horacino Diaz, John Dasel, j. w.
Gaines, George Hughes, Charles Har-
ris, Alfred Henry, NJ. l.. Lowry. L..
w. Johnson, John Perron, Frank
Smith. Roy Worley.
Women
Harriet Burks, Pearl Booker, Vic
toria Buckell, Edna Green, Anna
Homes, Altus Gooseby, Bertha Har-
rison, Elizabeth Jackson, Victoria
Johnson, Nora Nichols, Lena Pfeif-
fer, Caroline Stewart Mrs. Strope-
lot.
Charles Janvier, Postmaster.
Jos. Daniels, superintendent.
The herald., 1918-07-25

The many friends of Mrs. H. n.
Huff, will be glad to know that she
is home after undergoing an opera
ton at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Mrs. Wallace Christy returned
Tuesday from Sherman, Texas.
Mrs. ]. w. Andrews, of Abbeville,
South Carolina, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss l.. Park.
The Saturday Night Five Hundred
Club met at the home of Mrs. L. De-
Laup. The successful players were
Miss C. Richards and Mrs. G. w.
Pollock.
Mr.. VIM. Martinez left Tuesday
for Hot Springs, Ark, to spend a
month.
Miss Genevieve Grevenberg of
Morgan City, spent the weed-end
here with the Misses Martinez.
Ensigns Jas. Leddy. Jos, Euper,
Bob Page, and Jas. Raymond Healy,
U. S. N. R., are all at present in
San Francisco.
Miss Florence Kinkaid left yester-
day to spend a week in Midland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogan have return
ed from Thibodaux.
Mrs. C. Watkins of Berwick will
move here shortly to reside.
Mrs. w. Babin and children will
leave in a few days for Lafayette,
La.
Mrs. ]. A. Aucoin will leave short
ly for Cheneyville.
The many friends of Mrs. c. Mills
will regret to learn that she is i'll.
The many friends OF Mrs. Chas.
Escousse will regret to learn that
she was compelled to undergo an
operation Tuesday at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. E. j. Worrel of Wood Cliff,
New Jersey is here, having accom-
panied the remains of her mother
Mrs. Dixon whose death occurred in
New Jersey.
Mrs. North of Opelousas Avenue
underwent an operation this week.
Mr.. r. Spitzfaden is enjoying his
annual vacation.
Judge and Mrs. A. Barras and
daughter Camille who have been
spending some time at Bay st. Louis,
Miss. came in town for few days.
They expect to return to the Bay
Friday
Mrs. Hal Meisner and sister Miss
Lydia Wielman have just returned
from a ten day stay at Alexandria,
where they visited their brother
Private H. L. Keilman at Camp
Beauregard.
The Red Cross Chapter No. 4
would like all of the members to re-
port at the X. of c. hall as there is
quite a lot of sewing and knitting
that has to be finish as soon as pos
sible.
The many friends of Mrs. L. De-
Lamp will regret to learn that she
underwent an operation at the Touro
Master Geo. Rihner is spending "a
while in Buras. La, with his aunt
Mrs. Geo. Munsterman.
Misses Nelia and Leah Boudreaux
have returned from Thibodaux after
spending some time there with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Geo. Munsterman left Friday
for Buras. La, to spend the remainder
of the summer with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Crawford and
family left Monday for Waveland to
spend the summer at their summer
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell and daugh.
tiers, Ellen and Agnes, left Tuesday
for points in the East.
Mrs. E. Dupuis of 613 Slidell Ave
neu is home from Hotel Dieu, where
she underwent an operation.
Mrs. Charles Russell and daughter,
Isabel, spent two days in Baton Rouge,
La
John Scully and Ray Harding left
Monday for the Mechanical and Agri
cultural School at Starkville, Miss.
(fvontinupd on naga AZ
The herald., 1918-07-25
PETERS PENCE.

The annual offering known as
Peters Pence was taken on a re-
cent Sunday in all the Catholic
churches in the world. The offering
in New Orleans Churches was most
liberal one, and the parishes in the
country around New Orleans were
not unmindful OF. the needs of the
Vatican. The Church of the Holy
Name of Mary was among those that
collected the largest amounts.
The herald., 1918-07-25
CANNING CLUB TO
Be ORGANIZED
Everyone Welcome To Join

\ meeting was held in the Munich
pal Kitchen Friday morning, under
the auspices OF the Food Administra.
tion and House Economics Depart
ment. Council of National Defense, OF
the Ward Food Committee, cooper
ating with the City Department Of
Agriculture and Food Conservation. to
formulate plans for opening canning
clubs in the Domestic Science Depart
mcnt Of the public schools throughout
the city.
Mrs. II. T. Malone is at the head Of
the club in our ward
There will be demonstration Fri
day morning. from to II o'clock, at
Belleville School. Peaches will be
canned and sold at cost.
If successful, meetings will be held
every Friday. Everyone is invited TO
join the club. Come out Friday and
see the demonstration and you will
undoubtedly become a member.
The herald., 1918-07-25
JENNINGS BOYS TO THE FRONT

1t will be interesting to many OF
their friends to know thet Langley
Jennings and Earl Jennings, sons of
our former resident, the late Col.
c. NJ. Jennings, are making arrange
ments to take part in the great
struggle in France. Young Earl
Jennings has been in France for the
past month or so; and. we are in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mr.. Langley
Jennings, in which he states that he
will shortly take up his work with
the Y. VI. c. A. at the front. Lang
ley spent a few days here this week
visiting his mother; and Will leave
shortly for an Atlantic Port, from
which he will sail in charge OF one
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. detachments. They
have the best wishes of their many
| friends here.
The herald., 1918-07-25
HUNTING LICENSES FOR NEW
SEASON ARE READY.

Hunting licenses for the 1888
game season are now in the hands Of
Tax Collector Fitzpatrick for the
benefit of local hunters who wish to
take advantage of the new open sea-
son on night herons or grosbecs
Distribution of these licenses will
start Thursday morning.
For resident amateur hunting
license, the price is the same as last
season-$1-and permits hunting in
every part of the state.
The herald., 1918-07-25
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS TO BEGIN
MONDAY.

New Orleans will have its first
lightless nights of the coming au-
tumn and winter on July 20 and 80.
Illuminative lights, such as sign
displays and the like, and those used
in store windows are barred under
the regulation. Street lights are
not barred, neither are lights in mo-
ton picture shows or theatres or on
roof gardens.
The reason for placing the rule
into effect so soon this year has been
brought about by the fuel shortage
that has hit the country, due to the
scarcity of labor and the lack OF
freight facilities to handle coal when
it is taken from the mines.
The herald., 1918-07-25
BLUEJACKETs SOCIAL CLUB.

One of the best attended and most
enjoyable dances of the season was
given by the Bluejackets Social Club
on Monday night, July %. The
Avenue Academy was crowded with
officers and men from the Station,
and girls from Algiers and New Or
leans. The very popular Navy Or
chestra played for the dances and
was welcomed by everyone.
Altogether the dance was a tre-
mendous success and the girls and
boys are eagerly looking forward to
the next dance on August s.
The herald., 1918-07-25
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Helen Manning of Atlantic
Ave, entertained at a watermelon
party last Thursday night I'm honor
of her brother, Heddie Manning, who
is at home on furlOugh.
The evening was most enjoyobly
spent. Those present were Misses
Gladys Munsterman, Dora Essinger,
Myrtle Clasen, Esther Olsen and
Helen Manning, Messrs. Chas. Han
tel, Leonard Hoffman. John Hide
brand. Heddie and Shirley Manning,
Rheims and Richard Biehler, Henry
Thates, Richard White, and Earl
Roussaire, Mr.. and Mrs. Manning.
Mrs. Roussaire, Mrs. Biehler and lit
tie Agnes Biehler.
The herald., 1918-07-25
DANCE At WEST END.

A jolly crowd of young folks spent
the day at West End Sunday, where a
dance was given.
The young folks enjoyed themselves
immensely. Those participating were
Misses X. Hornosky, NJ. Sutherland,
S. Zatarain, B. Senner, d. Baker, NJ.
Hauer, d. Burmaster, NJ. and X. Hill
debrand, II. Cayard and G. Shark;
Messrs. R. Trauth, ]. Hook, A. Yura-
itch. S. Legrande P. Haggerty. C. Lau-
man, B. Barry and others.
The herald., 1918-07-25
MUST REGISTER OR YOU CANNOT
VOTE.

The registration books will close
August 10, and any man who does
not hold a registration paper taken
out since January 2. 1917, will be
unable to vote in the primaries of
September 10.
Sub-stations now are open in every
ward. Mr.. A. H. Verret is in charge
at the local court house. The Of
flee is open daily from a. m. to
2 p. M, and from 4 p. m. to Z D.
m. Saturdays from to IL.
The herald., 1918-07-25
GUY SADLER INJURED.

Mr.. Guy Sadler, one OF the con-
ductorS of the Grand Isle Railroad,
while at Ollie station a few days ago.
stepped upon banana peel, causing
him to fall and dislocate his shout
der. He is about town with the
member securely bound up but will
be off duty for some time yet.
The herald., 1918-07-25
TO ENROLL STUDENT NURSES
RESERVE.

Mrs. l.. Fl. Cross. r. NJ, President
of the Louisiana State Nurses Asso-
citation. requests all Graduate Nurses
retired or practicing. to meet at
her home, All Eliza ST., on Friday
evening, at $40. to assist in the
campaign for enrolment for "U. S.
Student Nurses Reserve" OF $4,000
young women from the ages of IS to
35.
The herald., 1918-07-25
BAY VIEW MEMBERS ENJOY
OUTING.

Some OF the members of the Bay
View Gun and Rod Club enjoyed
supper a few nights ago at Milne
burg at Captains Toney's Restau-
rant, where they partook in a fine
fish spread. The members of the
club present were: DR.. J. Z. Pol
lock, Shade G. Smith. James o.
Stewart, T. V. Casanova, C. J. ID.
Gerretts, Frank Killeen, and c. V.
Kraft.
The herald., 1918-07-25

L. 8. Food Administration.
Baking powder biscuits, con
bread, mullins, brown bread, grid
die cakes en- waffles is wot dey
call quick breads"
You all makes 'em wild one cup
err wheat flour ter two cups err
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer de
sojers. Some folks kin git er'long
widout any wheat at all and are
glad to do 1t ter help win de war
Dat amt bad med'cine TO take,
To- who's gwine tu'n up his nose
at good con bread er biscuits
flapjacks?
The herald., 1918-07-25
RAISING COTTON ON TECHE ST.

Judge Sam Levy, who has his pri-
vate little garden on Teche Street and
Slidell Avenue. and who has raised
several crops of edible vegetables this
year, is also producing genuine Louisi-
ana long staple cotton. Several sam
pies have been furnished to the Herald
and they are just as good as grown in
Point COupee Parish.
The herald., 1918-07-25
YOUNGEST MARINE
ENGINEER

Algiers is certainly proud of her
youngest marine engineer, George c.
Brauner, who only recently passed
his examination as third assistant
engineer, and is now holding this
position on the S. S. Curon plying
The herald., 1918-07-25
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
LOCAL.

Mr.. r. j. Williams was recently
elected president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks of America, Sun
set Local No. 55. Mr.. Williams has
always taken an active part in this
organization, and his merited. pro-
motion to be the head of the organi-
cation here, pleases his friends here.
The herald., 1918-07-25
CLOCK REPAIRED.

The courthouse clock is again in
operation, after being out of commits
sion for some time as the result Of
damage caused by the last severe
storm. A new dial was placed in
the Morgan street side of the tower
and the clockworks given thorough
overhauling.
The herald., 1918-07-25

r(ns q. 8. Food Administration.
avn fats en- wheat, we
ave sugar. De bes' way
~ sugar is ter use syrups en-
-. nj pitcher full er 'lasses
< py q feet er buckwheat
one er de bes' ways to
wild de sugar projick,-
~ wheat hour too.
The herald., 1918-07-25

NJ. nav more for Ferriase than
psy for taxes. Help remove
|I.h;s extra tax
The herald., 1918-07-25

Continued on page 81
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
The Melting Pot

If YOU want to see democracy in
the working, visit cantonment. Here
you see the very practical side OF our
nation. And that practical side is
this: that in a democracy we are equal
shareholders. The country's prosper
ity is our prosperity; it's danger Is our
danger. And as we share its prosper
ity, so must we share its evil times
and be willing to defend it against
their repetition.
America viii have millions of better
citizens because of this war. For at
these cantonments, as nowhere else, a
great amalgamation is taking place.
In these nineteen encampments scat
tered over the country we have set up
our melting pot, and the fire that
burns under it is the ardor OF patriot
ism.
And these men represent all walks
of life, every kind of work and pro-
fession. Every race and creed walk
side by side, and dream of the day
when peace win come once more, in
the land o the free 2ld the home OF
the brave.
In no country in the world has such
a universal and democratic movement
taken place and no country IN the
world can boast of it's melting pot
doing it's work SO we'll
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES FOR
SOLDIERS.

Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock there
win be a Lutheran preparatory and Com
munion service with brief sermon by the
camp pastor, Rev. Alvin E. Bell, at T.
Nj. c. A. Building No rs, on Pennsyi-
vania avenue to which all Lutheran men
In camp and any others who desire TO
join in the worship are very cordially
invited -.
HOW Trinity Lutheran church, 557 Greene
street, at ills a. M. This church viii
have no evening service.
At ST. Matthew's Lutheran church, 54S
Walker street "a special open air service
for soldiers win be held at $50 p. m.
with sermon by Pastor j. d. Mauney,
who win also preach at 11:15 a. m.
The attention of the new men in camp
is called to the "home-like Soldiers So
cial Rooms maintained by the National
Luther Commission for Soldiers and
Sailors Welfare in rooms PA, 215 and
216 of the Herald building. opposite the
Confederate Monument in Augusta. All
men in uniform, regardless Of their reli-
gious faith, win meet with a cordial well
come to enjoy all of the privileges af-
feTded here. Come and make youer
self at home"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
RUSSIA APPEALS
FOR ALLIES AID
Asks for Expedition to Repel
the Germans, Cadet Party De
c1ares Brest- Litovsk Treaty
Never Recognized.

Washington.-An appeal to the
United States and the allies to send
an expeditionary force to repel the
German invaders, forwarded by the
central committee of the cadet party
in Russia, was transmitted to the
state department today by the Russian
embassy. 1t is asked that the expe-
dition, if sent, be put under inter
national control to guarantee the
rights of Russia.