davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
RETURN TO THE
FAMILY ALTAR
is SYNOD AIM
Presbyterians Seek New Era
in Religious Work in
the Homes
SESSIONS TO OPEN HERE
Men of National Prominence
10 Take Part in Con-
ference
! IN PINE STREET CHURCH
State Synod 10 Open Tuesday
With Reports of
Officers
y PINE STREET CHURCH

Figures of national prominence IN
the Presbyterian denomination will
address the convention of the Pres
byterian Synod of Pennsylvania ut
its four-day conference in Harrisr
burg next Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Approximate
ly 250 commissioners from the Penn
sylvania churches will be in attend
ance.
The conference will be held in the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church. of
which the Rev. L. S. Nudge. is pas
tor. The Rev. DR.. Nudge is chairs
man of the local committee on ar3
rangements. Associated with him on
the committee are the Rev. DR.. Geo.
E. Hawes, of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
Harvey Klaer, of the Covenant
Presbyterian Church. This COM
mittee will have charge of the en-
tertainment of the commissioners
and the arrangement of the pro-
gram.
Plan For "Ncw Era"
The New Era" program, which
includes the rehabilitation of the
Christian home. the establishment
of the Family Altar, the return to the
Continued on Page ii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
REIGN OF TERROR
LOOMS IN BERLIN
UNDER SOCIALIST
Radibl Socialist Has $4,000
Men Well Armed. Zu-
rich Says
GUNS BREAK UP RIOTERS
Cologne Scene of Uprising
For Food; Mob Plumbers
Stores
CASUALTIES IN RANKS
Conflicts Between Mobs and
Police During Night Are
Reported
GUNS BREAK UP RIOTERS
CASUALTIES IN RANKS
By .4ssocta:ci Frsss

Paris. Dec. 5.-A terrorist revolu-
tion under the leadership of DR..
Liebknecht. the radical Socialist.
will break out in Berlin Friday eve
ming. according TO advices received
by the Zurich correspondent of the
Journal. Liebknecht, the reports
say, has $1,000 men we'll armed.
The population of Berlin, accord
ing TO reports. is at the mercy of
gangs of marauders and there ap-
pears 10 be no authority there.
Copenhagen. Dec. machine
guns were used in suppressing food
riots in Cologne on Tuesday, accord
ing to reports received here. Sew
eral stores in different parts of the
city were plundered. There were
a number of casualties in the ranks
OF the demonstrants.
After plundering the stores a great
crowd gathered at the food depot
but the welfare committee" of the
city decided to suppress the disturb
ances without mercy. The mob re-
treated when the machine guns were
brought into play.
Other casualties occurred in con-
f1icts between mobs and the police
throughout the night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
WILSON IS BUSY
AS SHIP RIDES
SEA TO EUROPE
Keeps in Touch With Official
Business at Washington
by Wireless
By Associated Press

On Board Z. s. S. George WASH
ington, Dec. 5.-(By Wireless to the
A. P.)-Presldent Wilson spent most
of the first day of the trip on this
steamship working in the office part
of his suite. After acknowledging
from the bridge the greetings that
were given him as the ship put to
sea, he turned to the pile of let
ters and kilograms awaiting him
and spent several hours working
with his stenographers.
Has Slight Cold
In the afternoon, on the advice
of his physician, Rear Admiral Cary
I. Grayson, he lay down, and rest
ed for time because of a slight
cold that was affecting his voice
Later the President received calls
from officials on board, including the
Italian and French am bassadors.
Following this he took walk on
deck with Mrs. Wilson.
President Dimes Quietly
The Presidential party dined
quietly in the evening, being serv-
Continued ON Page Ii.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
JITNEYS SOON
MAY DISAPPEAR
FROM STREETS
Long Fight Made by Popular
Carriers of the Public
Seems Lost
HIT MANY LEGAL SNAGS
At Height of Popularity They
Forced First Initiative
Ordinance Through
FAIL IN COURT APPEAL
Only One Chance Left For
Men TO Keep Cars i'll
Operation
HIT MANY LEGAL SNAGS
FAIL IN COURT APPEAL

With the announcement that Jit-
neurs in Harrisburg will drop their
appeal to the Superior Court from
the Public Service Commission rul-
ing, and that few if any of the driV-
ers will operate without complying
with the orders of the commission
and face the possibility of arrest. the
"iitney bus" in the city may soon
pass into history.
Yesterday it was stated the Jitney
drivers would in all probability stop
further proceedings before the SUI
perior Court because of the expense
involved 1t was also announced that
the Superior Court had dismissed
the appeals.
First i'm 1911
Jitneys first appeared in the city
in December, 1914. but because OF
the weather conditions only a few
were operated until III the spring OF
1914. They soon became popular
with the public. and scores of them
we're running during the entire sum-
mer. At that time the city had no
legislation taxing jihleys, and upon
payment of SIS license fee for an
auto to hire" tag the drivers coulc
run for the entire year.
Late in 1915 City Council passed
an ordinance fixing Il scale of license
fees. according to the number OF
passengers jitneys could accommo-
date. and requiring each jitneur to
file a surety bond to indemnify him
in case any one should be run down
and bring suit for damages. Tbs
CITY officials contended that IL tho
drivers were not Bonded the city
might be found liable for damages II
the iitneys We're permitted to. run
without any restrictions.
Renew Popularity
This action by Council forced q
number of the drivers out of business
and only n few went to the trouble oi
getting bonds, During tho spring
and early summer of 1916 the titneys
were scarce again.
The strike of employees of the Har-
risburg Railways Company in July
1916. which was not settled until a
[COntinucd on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
PNEUMONIAN
FATAL TOPASTOR:
GRIPPE SPREADS
Rev. S. S. Garnes Dies Follow
ing Attack of Spanish
Influenza

The Rev. S. S. Garnes, pastor of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Her
shey. died this morning of influenza.
which is again breaking out in the
eastern part of Dauphin county.
The Rev. Mr.. Garnes had been pas
tor of the Hershey church for a per-
iod of six months only. coming from
the Trindle Springs Lutheran Church,
of Mechanicsburg. During his short
pastorate he had made many friends,
was very successful and was very
much liked. lie was IS years Id.
His father, the Rev. Samuel II.
Garnes. is pastor OF the Lutheran
church at Newville. and his brother.
the Rev. Herbert Garnes. is pastor
of the United Evangelical Church.
Funeral services
have not been announced.
Influenza is rapidly growing in the
eastern part of the county Rev.
Garnes death was caused by pneu-
monia. following influenza. His wife
is seriously ILL., and very nervous
as the result of the shock of her hus-
bands death.
Not only the eastern part of Dau-
phin county is feeling the effects of
the epidemic, but the disease has
spread into Lebanon county. many
persons in Palmyra being affected.
The disease was not generally pre-
velant in this section during the
time of the epidemic elsewhere. but
its outbreak at this time is consider
ed as serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
BURGESS LUDWIG, A
GRANDFATHER, WINS
CAPTAINS DOUBLED BAR
Penbrook's Chief Executive
Back From Camp Johnson
With Commission Earned
After Hard Work in Train
ing School: Entered Service
After Age Limit Was Raised

Burgess NJ. l.. Ludwick, of PEN
brook, is back from the wars, wear
ing a captains bars. Penbrook's
chief executive returned from Camp
Joseph E. Johnson. Jacksonville,
Fla. this week and stands willing to
prove that although n grandfather
he. is as brawny of arm and husky
of body as youths many years his
junior.
Captain Ludwick left in August to
try his hand at the old game. He
had made a half dozen attempts to
get into the service before he was
finally successful. military authori-
ties ruling that he was above the
age limit. When the limit was raised
to 56 years, he made another ap-
plication and was admitted for ac-
tive duty in the Remount Service.
A former member of the old
Eighth Regiment of the Pennsylva-
mia National Guard. Ludwick had
been itching for action ever since
the murderous Hun sank the Lusi--
tania with many women and chill
dren. He is known in Central Penn
sylvania as an expert horseman, at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
MAYOR SELECTS
THE COMMUNITY
TREE BOOSTERS
Flavel L. Wright Named to
Lead Movement; Commit
tee Called to Meet

Flarel l.. Wright was to-day desig-
mated by Mayor Keister as chair
man ct the Municipal Christmas
Tree Committee. and II. Ross Sea
man. city clerk. was named as sec
retary The mayor at the same time
announced the makeup of the COM
mittee which will arrange for the
celebration on Christmas Eve.
r'I chose the members of the
committee because of their activities
IN the vhrious civic organizations
and clubs of the city and for the
reason that | knew them to lie in
terested in Harrisburg and the do
ings of the community. I am espe-
cially we'll pleased to announce that
Mr. Wright has accepted the chair
manship and Mr.. Seaman the sec
retaryVhip and have no doubt that
with the committee named to-day in
charge the celebra tion will be the
merriest and most enjoyable in the
history of me city"
The Committee
The committee exclusive of the
chairman and secretary. is as fol-
lows: Frank B. Musser. l.. l.. Ferree.
Robert +. Irons, Paul Johnston, S.
S. Rutherford. A. Boyd Hamilton.
Mrs, William Fl. Henderson, Arthur
II. Bailey, L. S. Herman, William
S. Worst. Harry Lowengard. Fl. B.
Mccormick, w. p. Starkey, w. c.
Alexander. John f. Dapp, C.L. Shep-
ley, V. Hummell Berghaus. George
G. Mcfarland. DR. II. NJ. Kirkpat-
rick, Mercer B. Tate. Frank II. Hoy.
Jr., Warren r. Jackson, Mrs. VIII
liam Jennings and Mrs. John w.
Reilly.
The first meeting of the commit.
tee will be held Tuesday evening at
o'-k'ck in the city council cham
ber in the court house.
Particularly Appropriate
Il look for a good turnout OF
the committee" said Chairman
Wright. 1T is particularly arpro-
pirate that we have a community
tree this year, the first Christmas
Eve since peace has come 10 the war
weary world, and it should be the
biggest and best celebration the
town eve- had"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

YOUTH OF NAVY
FOR HOME DUTY
Discharge of 100000 Enlisted
Men Is Authorized by
Department
By associated Press

Washington, Dec. s. Discharge
of 90 per cent. of the Navy's war
time personnel, about one hundred
thousand men. has been authorized.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that
the men would be released as quick
ly as possible with due regard to
the convenience of the service.
Private yachts, motorboats and
other craft taken over by the Navy
for the war. already are being turn
ed back to their owners. Mr.. DAN
iels said by February. seven hundred
craft will have been stricken from
the Navy list.
The release of enlisted men is au-
thorized not because the Navy is
over-manned but to permit the re-
turn to civil pursuits of youths who
Joined for the war and who do not
intend to follow the sea.
Members of naval units in schools
and colleges will complete their
training and then stand dfscharg-
ed. In the cases of specific student
bodies, such as the paymasters'
schools at Princeton and the ensigns
school at Annapolis, students In the
present classes upon graduation will
be commissioned in reserve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
A Dauphin Countian
on the Peace Commission

DR.. l. S. Hershey. head of the de-
partment of international law at the
state University of Indiana, has been
appointed and has gone with Presi-
dent Wilson's party to the Peace
Conference. DIR. Hershey's appoint
ment is as adviser in international
law. and for the past four months
he has been working for the Carnegie
endowment, at Washington. D. c.,
along peace lines.
Mr.. Hershey was born and reared
in Dauphin county, south of Her
shey. Pa, and is q brother of Mrs.
Clinton NJ. Hershey, of Hummels-
town. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
HARRISBURG BOY Is ON
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON

Raymond p. Marsh. 1868 South
Cameron street. is believed to be on
board the U. S. transport. George
Washington, which is taking Pres-
dent Wilson and his peace party to
Europe. Marsh has been stationed
on the George Washington as chief
petty distributing officer, and the last
time he was home on a furlough he
was still on the ship. Friends and
relatives of the young man in this
city believe he might be on the ship
now. and on his way with the peace
party overseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
PRESIDENT NAMES
GLASS, VIRGINIA,
AS FINANCE HEAD
Congressman Formally Nomi-
mated For McAdoo'S Post
This Forenoon

Washington, Dec 5.-Representa
tive Carter Glass, of Virginia, was
nominated to-day by President Will
son to be Secretary of the Treasury.
1t became known during the day
that President Wilson formally Of
fered the post to the Virginian be-
fore leaving for New York. 1t also
was said that the appointment was
not announced yesterday because of
Mr.. Glass reluctance to surrender
the seat in Congress to which he had
cided to accede to the Presidents
wish. which he did only last even
ing, the nomination was made public.
Mr.. Glass will go into office on De-
cember 16 under an agreement with
Secretary. McAdoo, whose resigna-
tion was accepted by the President to
take effect upon the appointment
and qualification of his successor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Allies Take Turkish
Fleet; Intern Ships
in the Golden Horn

London, Dec. 5.-The entire Turk
ish fleet row is in the hands of the
Allies. the admiralty announced to-
day. The warships after surrend-
ering were interned in the Golden
Horn, at Constantinople. The for
mer German cruiser Goeben was
among the surrendered vessels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
50 PERISH WHEN
BIG LAKE STORM
STRIKES VESSELS
Surviving French Sweeper
Reaches Ontario Without
Word of Two Ships
By Associated Press

SauIt Ste Marie, Mich. Dec. o.
Two French mine sweepers and
their crews. numbering about eighty
men, are believed to have been lost
in one of the severe storms that
have swept over Lake Superior in
the last to weeks. Three of the ves-
sells, the Cerisoles. Inkerman and
Sebastopol, left Fort William. Ont.
where they were built for the Frnch
government. on November %.
The Sebastopol has arrived at
Kingston. Ont. but no word has
been received from the others for
more than week. The vessels.
which are bound overseas. were / so
feet long and carried four-inch guns
fore and aft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
By Associated Press

London, Dec. "a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from AM
sterdam says: The Kiev newspa-
pers publish a story. given by the
valet of the former Empress of Rus
sia. of the murder of the entire Ro-
manor family by the Bolsheviki.
According to this story the once
royal family was compelled to live
in a single room of a convent at
Ekaterinburg for weeks before the
murder, under guard of Bolsheviki
soldiers who insulted them shame
fully.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Daniels Tells of Cut
of Billion From Navy
Estimate in New Year

Washington, Dec. 5.-More than
a billion dollars has been cut from
the Nays estimates of expenditures
for the coming fiscal year. Secre-
tary Daniels disclosed to-day that
the estimates sent to Congress Mon
day were based on the war pro-
gram and that the reduction process
that already has eliminated over
two-tifths of the $4,000, 900, 900 tutaI
is continuing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
ROMANOFF FAMILY Y MURDERED
ONE BY ONE BY BOLSHEVIKL
+ AND THEIR BODIES BURNED
Final Request of Emperor Was That Wife Die in His Arms
Bodies Burned on Outskirts of Ekaterinburg

The valet said on July II all the
mem bers of the family were taken
to the cellar OF the convent and
placed against the wall and shot one
after the other. According to. the
story the murderers granted the last
request of the former Emperor
Nicholas that his wife. who was i'll.
should die in hfs arms
According TO the valet the Grand
Duchess Tatiana was only wounded
by the shots of the rifiemen and was
killed by blows from their rifle butts.
All the bodies. were burned in the
outskirts of Ekaterinburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
LIFT BAN ON NEwsPRINT

Washington, Dec. 5.-AII restric-
tions on the use of newsprint pa
per were withdrawn yesterday by
the War Industries Board, effec-
tive December Is. In making this
announcement Chairman Baruch
urged the adoption of permanent
rules by publishers, prohibiting
wastefui practices, and continued
voluntary conservation of reading
matter space for a time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
NO BREAK IN ALLIED UNITY

Paris, Dec. 5.-There is complete
agreement between the Allies on all
questions, particularly that concern
ing the former German Emperor, de-
clared Premier Clemenceau on his
return from London last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
VOLUNTEER DAYS
TO BRING MANY
TOTHE RED CROSS
Other Cases Follow Idea First
Advanced in Harrisburg
Campaign
NO DRIVE FOR MONEY
Welfare of Soldiers in France
Fairly Up 10 Folks
ut Home
no DRIVE FOR MONEY

over at Red Cross headquarters
this morning workers were getting
the tip that the volunteer" days
next week are going to be, the busl-
est days the Red Cross folks have
known since the war began. On
h. tContinucd on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
SPANS CABINET IN TODAY

Madrid. Dec. Count Roman
ones, who has been engaged in the
task of forming a new Spanish cab
met, on leaving the palace at mid
night, announced that the new min
istry would take the oath of Office
at noon to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
[COntlnucd OH Page 14.1
GOULD UNDER KNIFE

New York, Dec. 5.-George j.
Gould, capitalist and yachtsman, WHO
pital here yesterday, was believed 4
day to be on the road to recovery 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

y
: Fta-L, FFt-1el1'2l7H ~ otsHa 10 DoLf
+ ''E f1',s's isaac 5Ta'a'5a'' s1P7fses as
!. @2a IN action has been reported ss pre- s7l for auy
!. N''s7''' ~ 7s'@faz 70 letter from the ad55.'7s
+ 9eae. Es's@d .a's afternoon by Private -ssan7ars
: 6f's'sT joseph -'fs '5ssa77a' 1913 N'-- street.
!. WOULD ~0'-1 Y '1A's Jss-o''se1. Avs ;
: H,-r.srnr,- r,5.-,;,, rs I'll .--,t;~. q, ~.
!. sale .f and ,,a-.i.- rs ,.sl+. and -,.,.,,--.
z s,r... r.-, 4, l., , ,s;- -s ....l. -.s.-s. ;
J. f.r s.plr-, vegetable, and r- ,.-. -,-,-,.,a.,.
{. s. ~. -.,,,..-. ,, r.-f-y,.;- .,-
Il ~ =
5 Of "e'snts and measures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity,
Cloudy Tonight, with lowest
temperature about freezing,
Friday cloudy and warmer,
probably rain.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania FnIr
in southeast. cloudy In north
nnaswest portions tonight; Fri
day cloudy and warmer, prOh-
ably rain In north and west uor-
tions; general west to south
wIHds.
River
The Susquehunnn river and NIL its
branches will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary Tonight
and probably Friday. A stage
Of about AZ feet is Indicated
for Harrisburg Friday morning.
General Conditions
The storm that WIS central over
New England, Wednesday moru-
Ing, is passing slowly seaward.
IL has caused unsettled weather
ever the northeastern part Of
the country, with occasional
light snow and rain, mostly
snow In the last twenty-four
eastward 10 the Atlantic coasf.
and in the Upper OhIo Valley.
and was attended by strong off,
shore winds along the cOast
from Hatteras Rsrthvard,
which stiII persist thIs morning.
New York City reporting We
IocIty of forty-twO and Hatteras
tkirty miles At time OF Observa-
aIon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

Market street is not closed. the Mar
ket street traffic need cross only one
used track as at present. Under
this arrangement all people using
the proposed isle of safety in the
center must cross a least one track
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John und I.ester
Al
HnrFisbuFg N. s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVERISH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
If tongue is coated, breath
bad, stomach sour, clean
liver and bowels.

Give California Syrup or Figs a,
once teaspoontul today often
saves a sick child tomorrow
II your little one iH out-of sorts
half-sick, isn't resting eating and
acting naturally look, Mother, see
n tongue is coated. This Is "a sure
sign that It's little stomach. liver and
bowels are cloRged with waste When
cross. irritable, feverish. stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea. sore throat. full o.
cold, give a teaspoontul OF "C2li-
rornia Syrup OF rigs" and I'm few
hours all tho constipnted poison. un-
diEested food and sour bile gently
moves out OF its little bowels with.
out gripping and you have "a well
playful child RgaiR
Mothers CNn rest easy after Elyinf
this harmlSssf fruit laxative be
cause It RIVER falls to cleanse the
little ones liver ana bowels and
sweeten tho stomach and they dearly
love itH pleasant taste Fun direc-
tions Tor babies. children OF all ages
and for grown-ups printed on each
bottle
Beware OF counterfeit hE yyrups
Ask your druggist FOR bottle OF
"Caiifornla syrup Of rigs" then see
that II Ia made by the California
Fig syrup Company Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
A Singing Nation Is aFghting Nation
Morale of All People Depends on Music That
Inspirits; Very Fep KnOW National An
theHls; Effect on Soldiers.

CBy MRS. ROBT =. MacARTiTUR
The old narrow life has passed
away.
our imagination long since has
reached from sea To sea. today We
have escaped the boundary OF the
coast ana live with our American
struggle across the sea
Tho American music lover must
grasp the world point OF view We
no longer live IN the small circles.
our music is the music OF the world
We do not hair comprehend its pos
hhillues nor what music can do FOR
tho liberation OF the human soul
Our soldiers by tho thousands are
giving their lives for universal free
dom OF tho people, freedom In po-
litical control, freedom In religious
thought; freedom in the right oi
nations TO lift their voices and re-
joice In the ideals of all the arts of
which music Is the universal Ian
guage.
Today u Is the nation which do
mandh our best service. with faith
in tho value Of music; with courage
90 gain knowledge through criticism,
with "co-opcraton" Tor the watch
word, We can accomplish miracles
Tulsa has proven herself equal 60
all calls commercially and patriot
ically and those who loye her spirit
have farm and hope fof her awak
ening fully 10 the value Of song for
an her people. ana music I'm all IT,
forms.
Soldiers OF Song
The mobilizing OF the school chill
dren Of Chicago as Soldiers Of song
~ combat enemy propaganda with
the srmulus OF melting pot sings
was taken up on statewide scope hy
tho childreu's community singing