davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

neuver and when lodging became i'm
possible, knew how to say no.
The two men differed about the very
conception Of a generalisSimo. Clemen-
ceau considered that the chief of the
allied armies should take full reSpon-
sibility and treat the foreign generals
under him exactly like his own COM
patriots. He knew that this could not
always be done without friction, but
he thought that an appeal TO the King
Of Englands government or to President
Wilson must inevitably break down pos
sible resistance.
Foch took a Different view. A soldier
among soldiers, he disliked the very
idea Of introducing civilian supremacy
where it had no business to be. More
over, he knew how difficult the nego-
tiations toward unity of command had
been. He cannot have been much sur
priSed when he read in Marshal Haig's
omcial reports after the war that the
English reinforcementS he received dur
ing the Summer of 1918 were given
him not because he was the generals
Simo, but, In the words of the British
general, because he was known to be
a man Of foresight and determination. :"
Finally Foch was deeply impressed by
the fact that, in the early part of the
war-during the battle on the Yser-
he had managed to act as a generals
simo Of the Belgian and British as we'll
as OF his own forces, although he had
no ofhcial position enabling him to do
so, simply because his strategic GER
tainties were magnetic and his determi-
nation was contagious.
FOch Takes Firm Stand.
So when Clemenceau wanted him to
write to Gen. Pershing in the tone Of
a superior, he refused to do so, and
Clemenceau, insisting that as minister
Of war he could give orders to the
generalissimo, Foch answered with a
curious reasoning. I'm SO far as I am
a French general" he said, IT am UNI
der your orders, but as the generals
sirno Of foreign forces escape your
authority" Clemenceau suspected that
this nicely originated with M. POM
cares legal mind, and his opposition
to it was not lessened by the idea.
But 1t is especially with regard to
the treaty that the Memorial" shows
irreducible opposition between Clemen-
ceau and Foch. Except that this time
1t seems to be Clemenceau who takes
the right view of the contingencies he
had to deal with, while Foch adopts
the doctrinaire attitude supposed to be-
long to his opponent. On October Is,
1918, Foch, having no more doubts
about the military occasion and seeing
his chance of crushing the German
armies along the whole line, wrote to
Clemenceau. In this letter he stated
his certainty that the Germans must
before long be asking for an armistice
and added his belief that the fate of
the Rhineland should be decided in the
draft Of the armistice itself instead of
remaining In, suspense till peace ne
gotfations began
Political solutions, Fcch concluded
would depend largely upon the final
military solutions. Therefore the allied
commander must have some idea of
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BY MAURINE ROBB.


I ICELAND is little more than a word to
the average person. If it carries any
meaning, 1t Is mere suggestion of a
4 small island, icebound the major part
OF the year, whose inhabitants, like
EsklmoS, wear furS the year round and
live in 1gloos. Small wonder that this
is so, for Iceland, lying across the
threshold of the Arctic, 800 miles north
OF Labrador and nearly twice as far
north OF Scotland and Norway, suggests
by both its name and geographical posi-
ton a land Of ice and intense cold.
Ones first visit to Iceland is therefore
continuous series of shocks and sur
priSes. The chief port, Reykjavik, is
open IL months of the year, thanks to
the Gulf Stream. which, encircling the
island, has given it climate compar-
able to the DakotaS and Manitobas.
The Icelandic people. though somewhat
different from the people in this
country, are no less civilized and in
some instances much more cultured.
Reykjavik Art Center.
Visiting Iceland to pass the major
part Of the time in the capital city,
Reykjavik, with its scant $4,000 citizens,
presenting letters of Introduction and
becoming acquainted with its friendly
citizens may not seem a thorough way
TO investigate a strange country; but it
Is the way in which one reaches an I'M
Outstanding Of the urbanites In Iceland,
which include the merchant, the fisher
man, the poet, the painter, the sculptor,
the musician, the professor, the baker.
Each of the arts is represented ip
Reykjavik. There also one sees schools
churches, banks, library and museum,
and learns also to appreciate how the
1celander has capitalized the peculiar
benefits nature bestowed when she re-.
pented having sent earthquakes.
It Is usually at the Westmann Islands
that the coast Of Iceland first becomes
visible. These islands belong to Iceland
and indeed the amount Of fishing and
bird hunting that goes on there is
greater than in the home island; but /:
Is no place for the traveller to linger
Dense clouds enshroud the tops of the
Westmann rocks in gloomy obScurity.
The atmosphere on land, with thou
sands OF fish lying on the stones to be
sun dried, or being smoked in their spe-
cial houses, is SUFFICIENT to keep the
curious from leaving the boat.
Home of Great AUX.
The coastline of Iceland looms ever
on the right as the boat gradually
draws near Reykjavik. Barren rocks,
pointed like cathedral spires, rise 500
feet straight from the water. The
mainland, jutting out In the form of a
boot at Reykjanes, the most south
westerly point in Iceland, has piled up
at its sole several tiny island rocks,
"Fuglasker," the home Of the great aux,
q species Of bird life supposed to be ex-
tinct. AS the vessel dips out to skirt
mountain tops In Icelands interior.
From the imposing entrance into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

wv Although the masses have
greater facilities for amuse-
ment and more opportunity
to make use Of them than they ever
had under the Gar, there is no fun
without purpose. The regulation and
promotion of entertainment are in the
hands of the commiSSar of education,
who dresses the solemn doctrines of
communism in caps and bells and sends
them out to play with the people. Pan
frolics with Karl Marx and dances q
measured tread defined by psychology
cal formulas. His eyes, no longer fash
ing the spontaneous joy of an indi-
vidual free and singing in gay world,
glitter with righteous determination to
entity in group that laughs and plays
collectively. And Russia has selected
from the revels of the world only those
that can be adapted to her purpose of
establishing q collective minded, state
conscious nation. All diversions that
cannot by some twist be construed to
serve the cause of collectivism are dis.
carded
In this land, where a man may arrive
his wife that afternoon-all unknown
to him-had secured a divorce, the fox
trot Is regarded as the gyrationS of a
decadent civilization. Where the wear
ing Of bathing suits at public beaches
Is branded as manifestation of bour-
geoisie false modesty, playing bridge is
looked upon as the purpoSeless idling of
shallow people who do not have world
to make. Vodka is to be had at the
grocery. store, but cocktail parties are
frowned upon as the raucous within s
OF inferior souls escaping from them
selves. There is no amusement without
. social or political aim.
Sports to Insure Health.
Sports are organized to insure healthy
armies and workers; the theater to
spread knowledge and patriotism; social
groups for their mutual education; the
radio for culture, and every form of
recreation for the incubation of Com
munist theology and the glory of the
state. AmuSements are made an inte-
grail part Of adult and child educational
systems and Of the life of the country.
They are utilized to create habits, atti-
tudes and dispositions so that the peo-
pie viii think and act collectively in.
stead Of rs individuals. and will thrill
at group attainment and work for group
achievement in the same manner and
fashion that the rest Of the world strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

that Of the great French treaty maker,
Clemenceau.
Even during the war things did not
always run smoothly between the gen.
eralissimo and the French premier, who
seemed to be. and no doubt often felt
himself to be. dictator Clemenceau
knew that Foch owed his position to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BY ABBE ERNEST DIMNET,
Canon Of Cambria Cathedral.

TN 1919, shortly after the Versailles
treaty was signed, M. Raymond Re-
couly, the present editor of the
4 Revue de France, had the good for
tune to enter into Semi-intimate re-
lations with Marshal Foch. Every fort
night or so he called on him at his
office when the days work was nearly
done, and the two men talked. Some
times M. Recouly would walk along with
the marshal from the Boulevard des In
valideS, where the generalissimos head
quarters were, to his house in the Rue
de Grenelle. This went on for nine
years, so that M. Recouly had over a
hundred definite chances Of asking his
interlocutor questions concerning men
or facts.
M. Recouly used to belong to the Dip
lomatic service, which in itself is a
practical preparation for the under
standing Of history In the making, and,
being a school of curiosity, is also a per-
feet preparation for interviews of the
more serious kind. Visibly he, like Maj.
Bugnet, whose book "'En lcoutant
Foch" Is delightfully."- human reading,
found endless fascination in listening to
q soldier who. besides being historical
character, had always been, and still
was, very consciously, a student and
thinker.
The penetration and originality of
Foch found well prepared Boswell.
On the other hand, M Recoulv is
journalist, and there is little doubt that
1nwardly he often made copy of what
he heard the marshal say. He tells us
that he possesses an infallible memory
and can boast that the records of his
conversations with Foch are as accurate
as gramophone disks. He is no doubt
absolutely honest in saying so, but Jour-
nalists of high or low degree always
know what they want from the person
they interview, and it takes a good deal
OF practice, or more prudence than SOL
dlers usually possess, to dodge a re-
porter's tricks.
Records Rapidly Accumulate.
However accurate or inspired M. Re-
coulyS notes were, they gradually ac-'
cumulated, and several years before the
death OF Foch there were enough for
the good sized volume which M Recouly
had had in his mind all the time. SO
he had the manuscript typed and sub
mitted 1t to the marshal, who made q
few minor alterations. The book was,
M. Recouly tells us, on the eve of going
to the printer when Marshal Foch with
drew his authorization. The financial
crisis was at its worst G926) and Foch
disliked the prospect of controversy at
such q time. Let us watt" he con-
cluded. So M. Recouly waited till the
Spring Of 1929. when lie Memorial de
Foch" was published by the Editions de
France and Immediately caused q con-
siderable commotion.
The reason was not that the book, in
spite OF its journalese and desultory ap-
pearance, testified to the culture-aston-
ishingly diverSif1ed-of the late general
isSimo and to his incapacity to think
secondhand thoughts, but on several
issueS-and above all, on a vital ques-
ton of postwar politics-it showed an
attitude in absolute contradiction with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

duced In the airplane part by the loads
and twisting it will suffer in service
The soap f1lm Is not loaded or twisted:
1t so happens that there is a curious
analogy between the contours of the
bubble and the stresses in the airplane
part whose croSs-section 1t represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

him and expected from him more sub
servience than he could have hoped for
from another. Foch, on the other hand,
with his sweet smile and childlike ex-
preston, also with a certain capacity
for boyish intriguing, habitual to SOL
diers when they have to 60 around
influential civilians, knew how to ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Iceland Is Found Strikingly CoIorfuI
Despite Bleak Climate of Arctic Region

NOTE-IceIand is preparing to re-
ce'pe $4,000 visitors tDho are erpected
TO DtStt her shores this month. tphen
the l,000th anniversary of her Par
lament mill be celebrated. Deleoa-
mons from many countries 1DiU at
tend, Including representatives of the
congress OF the United States. The
5oHo'1tng article is descriptive of the
country and its people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
How to Keep Young?

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
New York jewelers. have started a
campaign against shirts with collar and
cuff buttons attached. They should
adopt slogan, Hunt Your Collar But
ton and Keep Young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

giles for individual victory and cheers its
winning. When fun is saddled with a
generous share of the burdens incident
to the erection Of new social order it
remain today IN Russia are few and
difflcult to find. Such amusements as
cabaret entertainments In restaurants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

are not for the new worker. The cities
afford these places, but they are sca-ce.
Leningrad has two sullen restaurants
with entertainers, but in only one can
the patrons dance. In Moscow there
also are two. But you do not find the
ruling claSs-the proletariat-in attend
ance. They are patronized almost ex-
clusively by the social outcasts. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BY BEN JAMES.

w YHOOPEE for whoopee's sake
VA is taboo in modern Russia.
wv Although the masses have
greater facilities for amuse-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
NcthOdlstS Have
MISSION Study

VgE-o z1co wzS -he subtec- fO<
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Baptist Women
Have Busy Day

A cr1r Vas completed ard . COZ
1crEe- tackled b. women @ rhe
Rzptts. missionary society during
fhelr industrial cav session On MOI
day In addition 70 this york SIX
teen quarts O. string beans we're
canned fc- the Waller Baptist
hospital ~ Hzr1ngsl There were
= members and seven visitors Orr
tnr the DAY Luncheo1 was served
~ the church
Pta-s we're e.So made % cor-ri-
hure 70 rhe car q Valley products
to he sent 20 B1rkne-s orphans
ho-,e for Christmas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Art Is Art. Chicago
Police Discover

EVANSTON Il DEE -
L-E-s rs . E1=-- EE-E
ETzE1 PIE SAL - Ter
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Ethelyn Perkins
Celebrates Birthday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Mrs. Lane To
Present Pupils

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Guild
Ends Meetings

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Eastem Star Chapter
Has Christmas Party

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Cornings. Goings

Hrs HANCOCK has gene % Rcus-
toa 20 spend the holidays with her
parents Her hc-e = the Fitch
apartments
Miss Fln-erce SCrkley plans q
leave Tuesday evening for 1e- hone
- Canton. O. after u rSsr here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

DELLA BECK
ENTERTAINED
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Mercedes


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