1914 in China

Events in the year 1914 in China. 1914年6月28日 == Incumbents == President: Yuan Shikai Vice President: Feng Guozhang Premier: Xiong Xiling (until 12 February), Sun Baoqi (from 12 February to 1 May), Xu Shichang (from 1 May) == Events == Bai Lang Rebellion April 6 — Establishment of the Vicariate Apostolic of Kiaotsu, in Guangdong Siege of Tsingtao Simla Accord Establishment of the Zhongshan Park, in Shanghai Establishment of the Sin Hua Bank, in Beijing The capital of Guangxi Province is moved from Guilin to Nanning. == Births == January 4 — Chen Tingru, World War II army officer (d. 2017) January 8 — Li Tianyou, general in the People's Liberation Army (d. 1970) January 10 — Yu Kuo-hwa, Taiwanese economist (d. 2000) February 22 — Liu Chi-Sheng, pilot who fought in WWII, the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Chinese Civil War (d. 1991) March 5 — Jiang Qing, actress, leader of the Gang of Four and fourth wife of Mao Zedong (d. 1991) March 31 — Yang Yichen, politician (d. 1997) April 16 — Qiu Huizuo, lieutenant general of the People's Liberation Army (d. 2002) April 24 — Li Zuopeng, general in the People's Liberation Army (d. 2009) May 29 — Dong Xiwen, painter (d. 1973) June 6 — Zhang Jingfu, 5th Minister of Finance (d. 2015) June 12 — Go Seigen, Japanese Chinese master of game of Go (d. 2014) June 22 — Mei Zhi, children's author and essayist (d. 2004) September 28 — Gu Mu, former Vice Premier of China (d. 2009) October 5 — Zhang Zhen, former Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission of the Chinese Communist Party (d. 2015) October 10 — Gong Peng, wartime spokeswoman for the Chinese Communist Party (d. 1970) October 22 — Zhang Guohua, 1st Secretary of the Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (d. 1972) October 27 — Yang Chengwu, revolutionary and general in the People's Liberation Army (d. 2004) November 15 — Yu Qiuli, politician, army officer and general in the People's Liberation Army (d. 1999) November 16 — Qin Jiwei, 7th Minister of National Defense (d. 1997) == Deaths == January 10 — Xia Ruifang, publisher (b. 1871) February 27 — Zhao Bingjun, 3rd Premier of the Republic of China (b. 1859) == References ==