ing our boys in France 



Caruso is singing in the trenches in France tonight. Alma Gluck is there, too, and Jchn 

 McCormack and Geraldine Farrar and Galli-Curci and all the glorious golden voices. The violin 

 of Heifetz and Zimbalist, the piano of Paderewski are heard. Sousa's Band is there and the pa- 

 thos and laughter of that sturdy, fighting Scotsman, Harry Lauder. 



Thousands of miles from home in a land torn by battle, our boys yet listen to the spiritual 

 voice of Art. Through the Victrola, the mightiest artists in all the world sing to them the 



hymn of victory, cheer them with their wit and laughter, comfort and 

 inspire them. 



"A singing army is a victorious army," says General Pershing. 

 The great artists of the world are on the firing line, rallying our 

 hosts about the banners of Freedom. 



Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J., u. s. a. 



Sl^for Talking Ma^h- 



Vi©tlF(Sfe 





