Thomas Bentley Mott

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Colonel Thomas Bentley Mott (May 16, 1865 – December 17, 1952) was an American military officer and author who served as a liaison officer between General "Black Jack" Pershing and French Marshal Ferdinand Foch during World War I. He occupied this position from April 1914 until the end of the war, traveling with General Foch to each of his headquarters in Sarcus, Château de Mouchy, Bombon, and Senlis. He is most noted for translating, editing and publishing the most important autobiography of General Ferdinand Foch, "The Memoirs of Marshal Foch" in 1931. Provided by Wikipedia