Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
VOICES SOUND ANEW THE
 GALL TO ARMS

Ihere will soon be sounded the United States, a new ahu inspiring note of patriotic appeal. me leaders of this nation and its alhes, the men and women whose | hearts and minds and very souls are devoted today to the cause of world ireeuoh, are to speak not only in their own words, but in their own voices to the hundred million army" or Americans at home
 Gathered together in theaters, | hotels, clubs, school houses, churches, | chambers of commerce, labor unions, 1 l. M. C. A. headquarters, K of '. | rooms and other meeting places, a 1 hundred thousand people may listen l III one evening to addresses by suck | speakers as Secretaries McAdo3 | Lansing, Baker, Daniels, Lane and Houston, Senators Borah, Harding. Lodge and Lewis, Champ Clark, Sam uei Gompers, Herbert Hoover, Frank A. Nanderlip. Otto H. Kahn, Wm. H. Taft, Ex-ambassador Gerard Vim. J. bryan, Anna Howard Shaw and oth- CTS foremost in this country's war activities
 They will hear General Pershing
 
 bles as President Poincare, General Joffre, General Petain, Premier Cle- menceau and Rene Viviani in France, Lloyd George, Asquith, Northcliffe, Churchill, General Haig, Admiral Beatty and Sir Edward Carson in England, D'Annunzio and Marconi in Italy and King Albert of the Belgians.
 Back of this tremendous campaign or direct appeal to Americas mill lions in the nations forum recently organized by Guy Golterman, St. Louis attorney. who is now in the east in behalf of the forums &C., tlvltles. His plan is briefly, the re- cordlng by photographic process of i've minute addresses by noted men and women, and the delivering of these addresses, with every tone and | infection of the speaker, through the medium of especially manufac- tured talking machines which mag | nifty the voice so that it will carry to the farthest corner of a large hall or even for blocks in the open air.
 MT. Golterman's project has the active cooperation of the Creel Con- mlttee on Public Information. Records have already been made by Secre- taries McAdoo, Daniels, Baker and Lane, Frank A. Vanderlip, Samuel Gompers, Senators Harding ana Lewis, Speaker Champ Clark and Ex-ambassador Gerard.
 Speaking of the organization of the Nations Forum, MT. Golterman said: "The idea first care to me as l looked at the facsimile of Wash 1 ington's farewell and the original of | ln'C ;,, congressional library. I profoundly wished that the vitality of their voices could have been preserved so that today the children of every schoolhouse in the land could hear their immortal words.
 When I thought too, of the love of the German people for Bismarck, could not but think that if the great chancellor's voice could have been projected beyond the grave in exposition of the victories of peace and of democracy, as he championed them late in his life, the world today would not be aflame with the pagean- try of war, and the world tomorrow desolate with a wilderness of tombs.
 In his address which the nation s forum will carry in ringing tones to the remotest sections of the coun- try, Secretary McAdoo declares: America has never lost a war for freedom and with Gods help. we shall not fail now." Senator Harding says: Realizing our new relation ship with the world, we want to make it fit to live in, with might and fright and ruthlessness and barbarity crushed by the conscience of a real civilization"
 Samuel Gompers speaks to labor in I these words: "The workers have a part in this war co-equal with the soldiers and sailors. .... Our republic the freedom of the world, progress and civilization hang in the balance We dare not fail
 Secretary Lanes address contains this sentence: We still hear the piteous cries of children coming up out of the sea where the Lusitania went down and German has never asked forgiveness of the world
 Secretary Baker says: Our whole history of more than 100 years justi- fies the statement that our people are welded and devoted to the ides of international justice as the rul' under which nations shall live to gether in peace and amity upon tn. earth Secretary Eaniels; "Th' navy is ready now.'
 Otto H. Kahn, speaking particular. to Americans 'of German descent uses these words: AS Washingto, led Americans of British blood t fight against Great Britain, as Lin coin called upon Americans of tn north to fight their very brother of the south so Americans of Ger man descent are now summoned L join in our country's righteous strug gle which, under the evil spell of dreadful obession and, heaven knows through no fault of theirs, has mad itself the enemy of this peave-lovin nation, as it is the enemy of peac and right and freedom throughou the world"
 ambassador Gerard opens hi address by saying: Now that W are in the war, there are only tw sides-and the time has come whe every citizen must declare himse American or traitor"
 The scope of the forum is Of tn broadest. Addresses on war saving stamps, Liberty bonds, food conser vation, fuel conditions and othe topics of public interest and import ance will be made by speakers who's voices as well as their words wi carry authority. The reverse sid of each record will carry a selectio of patriotic music.
 The master record of the utter ances of men and women of emin ence. made on plates of steel, will b preserved for all time in archives [ yVo arlington