davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Nights. For two years Sun Vat Sen was the darling of
the worlds imagination, the insprer and emancipation
of Young China Young Turkey and Young Persia,
far nearer to the land of romance than China,
and FELL and the world cared comparatively ttle for
there outstanding personality in either of these
revolutions on which to focus our interest.
But Sun Vat Sen we knew. Like no Chinese since
the days of Ii Hung Chang, he world figure. For
fifteen long years he had been weaving his web of con-
spracy from every country in the civilized world. And
when the Chinese Revolution succeeded he before
eyes its living personlCat1on, startling and sat
sfyng leader of the vast China that to be. The
papers could call him the Garibad of the East; and we
charmed with something fancful and oriental
than his political success could look on him al
most twentieth century Aladdin.
Then suddenly the spotlight went out, and, with an
abruptness equally oriental, Aladdin disappeared from
the For three months he President and for
eighteen active director of the republican spirit
in the reconstruction of China Then last summer
the debacle of the Second Revolution. flood of
reaction, fed, in Turkey and Persia at every
by European financiers overlooked the country Saw
age Northern soldiers sacked Nankn the city that had
given the republic constitution and parliament, and
wrought the vengeance of Picking the stately build
ngs where Sun had been naugurated President of the
Chinese republic The prestige of the city where the
revolution had risen to its highwater mark literally
botted out in week.
On September 2, Sun Vat Sen left China in fear of
his life, and went into voluntary exile in Japan Since
then the world has lost interest in the Chinese Revou
ton. Young China without Sun Vat Sen is proving
fiat subject of public interest today the proverbia
performance of Hamlet without the Dane.
The remaking of China goes on, the most significant
and ar-reaching political event of time but the
personal figure that looms above it is the military
dictator, Yuan Shi-kai playing "hberator according
to the most approved standards of Porfrio Daz The
glamour of personal idealism gone from the Chinese
Revolution. By change of leadership movement
that gripped the imagination of the whole world has
become as commonplace the miserable middle in
Mexico.
7 HAVE recently returned home from newspaper
mans service in China through last summers short,
but bitterly contested Second Revolution, and have
watched the steps since that time by which the country
has been brought under armed reaction compared
to which the Manchu regime was benevolence itself
This reaction be necessary: many foreign observers
in China quite sincerely think is necessary What the
Chinese Enthusiastically the Chinese of the vre and
progressive South the backbone of the country-is
quite different matter They waiting for the
turn of DR.. Sun. They confident unobtrusvey
confident, like good orientals but with fixed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

lie spotlight of world publicity has some
queer tricks; but between one eccentricity
and another it dearly loves romantic
figure. That is why it chose, from all the
misty and chaotic figures of the Chinese
Revolution, to light on the face of one
man, whose conquest of power in China
reads like a page from the Arabian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

which japanese women brave all
climates. We threaded through the
streets of brownstone houses where
live Tokio's army of government
clerks. We plunged into crooked,
gaudy quarter where every eye
seemed to squint offensive curl
osity. Then, quite prosaically, we
took an electric car (made at
Newburyport, Massachusetts,, and
were set down almost at the very
door.
We climbed a steep little street,
crossed a maze Of little gardens,
glorifed back yards of the fas-
tidious japanese, trellised with the
bare vines that in their season
are fairy lands of poisoning
beauty. In the midst of these
gardens we came to a frail little
house facing nowhere; but within
its matchwood walls, leaving our
shoes on the porch, we entered a
room that might have been the
study of an American professor.
The only Japanese element in the
room was my exquisite lady COM
panion. The furniture, the very
window hangings, were heavy and
substantial as in our own land,
and arnono the solid ranks of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
9bemre 0eihiAte.
Sie 3eparatur bes ueitlidjem 9ieIer.
pOirs i'm GSen gart fOitet weitere
$4,000.

I'm bag nsftlitje ReIerboir i'm
Chen part ssbrau4sfdbig su MAIDEN,
tpirb bic Gtabt tpeitere $4,000 pers
ausgdben miiifen. Sn bieiem Sinns
bat geitern Observation-Disclosures
3. ". 6illsr beri6tet, Der 3uIamnen
nit Sobn so. SiG, bsm 8aFerpsrtss
erperten, eine unterin4nug angeitelIt
bat. Sia tpur6e BON 8iirgermeilter
Spiegel nit Der llntsrIudung betraut,
um befinitip feitftelsn Su t0nnen, tper
fir bieie ipeiteren untOiten psrants
tportlid 1T.
0as 8eierpOir lit felt nummebr
orsi sabren nidt qebrau9t lporben,
ba es led 1T. Die 5unt'f6e Qbminis
itraiion persnb einsH Rontratt fir bic
Repardturarbeitsn, unb o6I6on bic
Gtaot Er bieie 2(rbeiten ni6t ipenis
ger als $4,000 bs3ablt bat, 10 ledt
bas Reisrpoir INNER np6, unb UNI
es biht 3u maiden, miiNsn jsbt tpsis
ters $57 900 dusgegeben tperoen.
Biirgermeiiter Spi.gel nabm geitern
@:lsgenbeit, iih in Is9r i6arfer Dsils
iiber bic 2lrt unb BeiIc gu dubern,
Die tpGbreno Der Suntihen @bminis
itrntion Der &ontrdtt fi;r bic Repas
rdturar6eiten an oem Reierpoir Ders
aeben ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
Gterblidbfeitsberitst.

@ena 0eRlina. 80, 962 papillon
Str, Snqusit in s6pebs,
Sophie Stsrns, So, 1854 9pgart
Str, ssnQueit in Sdpsbs.
peter Sedmann, Sr., rs, 3o7e
9eetman Ctr. SdnGhe.
Wilbslmine Gbriftian, 48, 1907
Sycamore Str, Ser5Ieioen,
Uturaaret WilliumiOn, 80, 1744
SanfteIo Str. ylierenleioen.
Della Sedrne. SO. 1906 Gara Ctr,
Gunseuentaiinoitng.
Gbriitine siessl, 6s, 3752 2acIee(
qps., 2sbsrtrsbs,
Sobn Debsl, 36, 1880 gait Sio,
ape., S6pinbiuht.
Senrp Sunselas, II, 1919 SaiTa'
fras Str, sSnqlieit in S6pebe.
6enrp R. Sseboos, 65, sgt Mar'
ipen 9Iaee. S9nGde.
Warp GbpfsDstn, 46, 229 Msbite
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07

gtun ihiping' oicb aui'S gteue empor,
llnO fibre Die SeIoeu, Die 0euti4lano
oe6ar
!Sinein in oas saqiife Ebor
llEo idlage bic uil6tigen sSdnge bort
ein,
$50 fetnblide @ebr' itns beorobt, 4
Gem Sbeueriten gilt es, ii6 beute gu
neibn,
@ir fiirdteu Geiubr nift unb 600!
Die BaIlne bes sSriebens in nebrbaf-
ter Sanh,
Gen Seaen Der glrbeit als 2obn,
60 bIiIbteIt bu herrlih, mein Batter
lanb,
GertraucnO ouf aaiier uno Sbron;
90 paren md itets oeine Sobne
bereit,
9u IfilBen ben beinliidyen Serb; -
0pd tpiber bid paffneten Ibgunii
mo gfeio
Gid fiidiid nit aan5e i,no Shiprrt.
Oa iGbrit or in lpuGtigem @rtruine
enrpor,
Sas bli5blanfe Sdnuert in Ger SanD
lluo Don Milliouen brauiet's iuI
Ghor:
g8ir itiiscn Did, - 8oterIarbl
MiGicuen itr0men Don Glib llno bon
Serb
Gum Sdisc Der Seinatb berbei:
.3un aalnpi nit Dem Grbfeino" bas
Soiun9siport,
~ Gum SiegeI" = oas aSeIbgeifrei
8prnania' borit Du ben beiIisen
Sd,rpur
9egeiltertcr So5ne i'm sSelo2 -
IS ItrabIt aii oes &riegseottes blut.
rotber Spur
Ger 6errlidyite Sieg Dir Ser @elt;
Nenn bord! Ourd Die 9anoe ME
Sturmeseebraus
Gin Rui ola Der 5apfereu Reib'n:
gIaoeutidldHb, on ritfit unS gum
Sample binauS,
Gaoeiitidlaub mad 5ranfreid binein!
lluo OF aud nod anbere Seinoe uns
brobn,
SlfJ nappnen nit Sug llno nit Srug,
@eredt les 9erbGngniB miro ibnen gum
Sobn,
Sernihtung ereilt lie in Slug.
llno etpiglib pdbrt'S, Don 8eitle6t
81 65eidlcd)t,
@ir0 nimn1er Den llni'ren gum
Spott;
gaoeutidIan0, on faTpieit fir Srei.
hcit mo Rett,
sII6eutidIano, hu fGrHpieft nit @ott
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
Aas ee'a msaaisip alseridbt

Osear %. aatimsr. ipsl6er am
Wlontaa aus Detroit, Wi9.. mad Gin
rinHati aefommsn mar iinb Iia IsIbit
Der poIi5ei itellte, ba sr b6tts, bab
Elm 9aftbefebI ssssn ibn iDsssn aneebs
lidsr SebIerei srtpirit mar. itanb sss
fern Dor Rihtsr ssrids. 2ntimer III
bsfduloisi, Sadsn, Die Bare nno gss
no1sn seiiobleH. ausstauft su babsn.
Der 1sI6ulbist. per3ihttts auf elm
9ttbSr I'M Munisipalssri4t nnb purs
be untsr Biirafhaft ben @robssIdipo.
rsnsn iibsrpiefen.
Sobn CUT. % Sabre aft. itanb ss,
tern untsr Der 8eidulbisung bes
Gtrabenraubes Dor bem Ridter nnb
ipurbe ben Grobasidp9renen ilbsripiss
fen. Gus bate am Rputas elbenS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07

Grnu 8. q. Crane Dor Dem Ginton
6otel bit 6anbtaihe entriiien. als tie
eben einen 2absn psrlaiien bate. Die
poli5iften pflus unb SHERMAN nab
men bie Derfolauna oes 8uri4en aui,
Der nan Der Sbat fdlelInigit oapDn
lief. gs aelnns, ben Burden an Der
3tpeiten unb Raee Gtrabe 5u faf!en,
na6bem pflus einen S4ub auf ben
Gliihtlina absefeuert bate. 2nB fiihrs
te au ieiner entfdulbisung an, bob
er bunsris setpeien isi, als er ben
9isbftabl alsfiibrte, ieboa purbe I'M
BsiiBe oes guriden nod eine $5sTote
porgdunbeu auber Der Sumnle. psls
DE CT nit Der 6anotaits Der Grau
Crane geifoblen bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
Gbe.Grlaubnibiheim..

lSobn Bred. So, MubifOnbiIe, 8.
l4nna Sribble, 45, RoBmopue, 8.
! IGrneit SSileber, %, ALP 6amiIton.
(SeneoieDe Sraam, %. Dorieb glps.
(Sarrb Mann, "a, Goqinsbille, 81.
iSGoie SroBmann, %, 2208 part.
J jgoparo gtterer. 30, 2635 8eaepue.
lSenrietta aattfsr, %, 1929 9lenbpra
)Wiuiam gremer, 27, $50 5rancisco.
l&lHa @raefe, %, 1923 Race Str.
lGetpis Siuifpn, "a, Snbianapolis.
tGtbsI Dunn. 30, 9raHb !Sotel.
}Rufus grob6us, "a 0poming, 8.
lalma gIatpea, 29, @poming, 8.
lgbpurb Mepsr, 90, 300 9ioinsitou.
rs. Glib Sod. %, 1922 Spnes Str.
|Wtar S6purB, %, 631 80. 7. StI
Dora 2iB, 21, 642 D. Court.
! |Diaiam page, 81, Gil 80. 9. Ctr.
(Wldbel 4bams, "a, Gil VI. 8. Str.
}Soe patti, 26, 631 8lum Ctr.
lGua Waupin. %, 321 Central 4pe.
S5rancis 5arrea, q, 2odlano.
}glara 6. Gaas, %, Rorpooo.
}RObsrt StiIser, %, 2ouispiae, &b.
(Glara RiBe, %, 469 0. McDIidsR.
)grid Otto, 90, 80 80. Gourt Str.
l4nna 6ammonb, 26, a SIt Court.
}5reb s5latt, 26, 4618 gaIteru 9lpe.
lWargaret ReibIe, 21, 1924 guitern.
l9eorae iSslo. 81, 2465 8arTap 2lpe.
lGmmu 9eltoD, "a, 936 D. s. Ctr.
SOispb Rettis, 26, 334 80. Srpnt.
(@atbrpn Mobr, 80, 56S Glart Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
0ebmrfen.

gsOrae inb gIiiabstb Grantenitsin,
1340 Gtban Qps.. Wdohen.
Gbarlss unb Wiagodlens popps,
1923 Gambler Str. Gnabs.
lotis unb Gillian Riible, ITS
gcipers Ctr. Wdo4en.
2efpis uno stuliu @runbiI6, 2775
10. Sedite Str. Wdo6en.
Sobu lnb Rslis Rat. 1886 @isrte
gtpe.. Usdb6en.
Grant uno ausuita Yutmspsr. 1900
2atbam Gpe., &nabe.
Gbtparo unb GliIabetb 5arbsbuI6,
1918 Quebec 9pao. 8nabe.
Sarrp unb amanoa Baum, 1862
CHM Ctr. anabe.
glnbe uub aatie Sturb. 1917
Vleniant Str. Snabs.
George unb anna Geocn. 1924
5dpes 9ps. 4nabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
srua 9rnnhluunpen hnppn.

granbpunOen am unterleib 900 Tia
seItsrn Der WaibtniIt Robert Dppa
ming bon Go. 1908 gDeIt Ste6ents
Strabs au, ala sr ben aeiiel elmer
OampfpaIse i'm Snneren retrigen
ppllte. OotpHtna tpnute ben aeifel
ni6t ipieoer perlafen unb perbriibte
iib am uuterleiG, ebe ibn SdmeraOeu
aus ieiner aefdbrlifen Gage befreien
tonnten. Der 9erIebte purbe BON
Der Belmont @penue uno Rortb BsnO
Roub na6 oem itdotii9eu ardnten'
bdiis oebrdcht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
gas4es eineinnatisr efssla S'tod Ben . cfsbr 1914
tell iiber s227.25 aepen arancIs 6

tGeil iiber $227.25 aeoen Srancis 8.
Seott
9ie Mianii gllcanising & 9tubbcr
60. erlauetc Elm llrtbeil iiber $109.47
aegen go. gerfion; Die 9ictor Din.
nlliacturillg Y enSfet so. elm iolGes
'iibcr $106.53 gegen Die Crescent Wo.
tot Co., ilno bic Sero ManuiacturiiIg
so. Elm ioldes iiber $685. 80 segen Die
@bas. Scope go.
Mi @runo erlittener 8erleblmeen
bat Seboitian SdnuarB cine Glage
ii6er $4,000 gegen Die Cincinnati
Srdction 60. angeitrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
Yer Stabtrat6
ar bie Teitittnns bes @frtbs bes
Gi~ntbmms ber UasseieaiAaft
pirb cine msitere 4ewilisuHs
gtmadf.

Erpert Sing pirb fir feline abdtigteit
weitere $2400 erbalten. seiu BE.
ridt miro am 1. 9e5enlber fertig
iein. - Stabtpoter SaipDer Der.
iudte perscblid Die slnnabme Der
betreffenOen Sroinan5 su bsrbiH.
bern. - am Sreitas lit oifentlide
eisuns fiber Die Gmiiiion bon
giotbitanbbonos i'm getrage pon
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
g,radl cincn 9(rnt.

Yeim 9erIaiien eines Strdbsubu9ns
ipdggons on Der Heunten lno 9tue
Gtrabe itiirste bic As Sabre allie Mars
earstbs 9len Don No. 759 Sarr Ctr.
auf ben ,Sabroamm uHb brad it'd ben
redpten llnterdrm. Die gerunglildte
puroe na6 Dem itaotii6eu araHteR'
baus gehraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
Wiibsliiftcr scl6itmurSuerindl.

Sn Dem 9sipabriam Der goli3ei.
made 3u Npripoob periu6te in Der
Ra6t gum 9isnitag Der 20 Sabre alte
S6nsiosr 6arrn Qimbsrt Ietuem 2ss
ben Elm Gnbe au bereiten, inbsm er ita
cine Sugel in ben &opf i6oB. Gins
bert tpurbe nab einem SoOipital ges
hrnTht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07

@eHu In Getnts ee6eus IaseH -
Dir bic pult pardn bergebt seu BId 90.
mOrrbrthen plGgcp, Nab IS hneI init Btr
Itcht - 3cgre Httt. aebrant' ods mlittel r
.Gfeis bemhbrt IN ioldenl sdl .asnnteHe-
III feiu 1itel, HeitHg itGiit IS auemnl; .
M Gin 8artfs 3dpiden nlir - Nteotctnli6er
Natur. - ejne 0rube oapon tohtuiret; brau0t
rlr u. Weuitnebter & 0o.. Ror 1915. Ngiu glori
9itn, Au nhrefftren. Die ,Nnuiglis" ~ In aheh
pputbsier cit bdben. press 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
Saiebaa.

Salptling Ser5Os reiIte am WSpn.
tag sIbeno bon bier rad ieiner Sci.
met6 (gfiSgeIp) IN Narplanb ab uno
Diro am /. sSanuar 1915 naf) Gm'
cinnati 5uriiffebren, I'M Die uotbieerl
8orbereitlmqen BUR Grganiiirung oes
n0datidbrigen &lllbs unO 0eiien GIN
iiblulgstour i'm Sil0en ju treiien. 8or
ieiuer slbreiie iapte !Ser5oe: nGas
ein5ise, mas mir am S6luiie bieier
Saiicn our ,SreuOe geteidlt, 1T Die
5fatia9e, bnB Cincinnati in MINES.
Qentou, 9ouslnb, ;Sitterp, Gear unh
SdjAeibcr ied;s Gbleuoersr bciist, DE-
nen es gelingen miro, III Der naditen
Saiion mebr SpieIe su geIuimen nls
gu perlieren, faas mein 8eriud, be.
pdDrte ShIdaer an3utperben, Don @r.
folg gefront iein ipiro."
Gie .sie6s garnito rmer 5"
beeaben iid geitern @oraen unter 9ei-
ting Oes Serrn Charles StlIrr nui
tbrc Saitipiel. .lour, allf pe!her iie III
BEN fclgen6en St1bten ipieIen per.
ben: 8erieilles. St. IarpS. 4iaua,
9ieip Streitsuille uno 2oaau Gin
Obio) 5artfcrb, SalliOpolis. gbnrles.
ton. 9osan, Suntineton unb 8iIliam.
ion (ia ~. ga.) Bel giiniti9em @etter
ipirS Ole Sour Surb Su0iana un0
aentiltp perl1ngert tperoen.
Statt ciu5elner Spielc am Giens-
tag uno Dlittpod, Die nod fiir Die pier
oIilifcn Slubs Der giatipnal -4iga
Dor benz SfIni'c ser Saiion nlf bern
Broaramm itnnhen. DnroeR SieieIben
seitern als 9OppeIipiele in giep Durt
unb grooflpn sum sIustrag gebra6t,
iponiit Die Sniion BON 1914 gu gnoe
fam.
5fefuItat Ser lesten
SpieIe.
/. SpieI-
GJiiaoelpbia 00000t000-t
Ssnp Dort 00000401x-5
9. Q pieI-
@bilnhcIpbia 00f42t0--S
Re:u Dorf .0000000-0
tGunfeIbeit cnocte oas SpieI.)
I. g pieI-
Bolton 1O00O1O00-2
9rocflpr 0t0t000@3
2. SpieI-
Bolton 30f0O03-7
grouflDu 00t00O2- 3
lle6ermorgen am tsreitng - be.
ainnt i'm Sbibe'9arf, GbiIabelpbin,
Die Serie BON 7 SpieIen, I'M Die
NeltiEciiierid)aft j'piifen Sen betrci.
fenoen Champions Ger beiocn grpben
a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07
ltnterrid)ts' 'gnssigen.

Str, SuberfulpIe.
Rathan 9euperin, 27 745 2aurcl
Ctr. SSnqueit in Sapebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07

Iebermorgcn am fSreltng = be-
einui i'm Sbibe.Garf, GbiIa6eIpbin.
Die Serie BON 7 Spielen, I'M Die
8eltiEciiteridlait 5'piihen Sen betrci.
ienoen Champions Ger beibcn groBen
Nilas
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
JERSEY SEACOAST
SUFFERS OF FLOOD
High Tide Adds to Storms
Devastation at Sea Bright
and Other Points.

SEA BRIGHT, n. J., Jan. 3--Today's s
high tide. coming shortly after noon,
added to the sea storms devastation
here. Several streets of the resort were
wash. and more OF the shore line and
abutting lawn were carried away, be-
causa of the da naged bulkheads of the
Jreakwater. A thirty-mile northeast
erly wind added TO the disturbance, but
was not strong enough to cause further
damage.
Mayor Elliott, of Sea Bright. in a
statement, insisted the damage to the
town has been greatly exaggerated by
newspaper accounts. He said today's
loss was tE-SjaI. The damage OF the
early morning storm was about S5,0NO
to the OctaEOn Hotel, and the total
loss from Christmas Days blow and
high sea was not more than $350.0Oo.
The high tide today flooded parts of
Long Branch. and damaged other Jersey
coast resorts slightly. At the Battery,
New York, the water swept over the sea
wall and seriously interfered with ferry
traffic. Parts OF Governors Island were
Under water. At Coney Island and the
Rockaways the tide was the highest of
the year. and flooded nstrets and lawns.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
BANKS APPLICATIONS
ARE BEING RECEIVED
Treasury Gets Formal Requests
for Places in'NeW National
Monetary System.

Formal application of banks to Join
the new monetary system are now being
received. at the Treasury Department.
These applications represent the of
ficial action of boards of directors con-
veyed to the Secretary of the Treasury
in the form required under the new law.
Hitherto APPLICATIONS have been informal,
by wire or letter.
The American National Bank OF
Washington today put in a formal ap-
plication to join the new system. The
National Bank of Commerca, of Balti-
more, is among the banks making for
NAL request for admission.
Events in connection with the organi-
zation of the new system a"e expected
to move rapidly. Many OF Ii1 national
bank direCtorates will NEST soon, and
II is expected formal applications to
join will roll in to the Treasury in
large numbers. More than a thousand
national banks, and some OF the State
banks and trust companies, have de,
clared their intention of joining.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston Will
begin Monday the hearings In New
York on the establishment of reserve
districts Milton +. Elliott, secretary
pro tenn. of the new organ .2atrOn, has
gone to New York to make arrange
ments. The organization committee
will tour the country in its Special car
conducting hearings. and will return &c
Washington February p.
The question of who is t. be the new
COMPTROLLER of Currency is unsettled
In Senate circles there is much tall
Of fight against confirmation. il
John shelton Williams is named Never
theless, the friends OF Mr.. Williams be
Iieve he will be, confirmed If appointed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Hinebaugh Says Moose
Program Will Persist

Chairman IIincbauEh. or the Pro-
Gressive Party congressional committee.
talked today OF tn caction Of the Nor
gan resignation Of directOrshfps. lie
said:
The action of the house of Morgan
is symptOmatic of the fact that big
business realizes that the temper of
the people will not permit the things
that have been done in the past 1t
means that great houses HE J. p. Nor
gan & Co. intend to anticipate action
by Congress, and to reOrganize to the
poin twhere they think they will COM
mand public support without actually
Iessening their /ower. 1t is notiocable
that J. p. Morgan Il GO. do not givu up
their holdings Of stocks. If great
house holds stock in a bank or indus
trial il docs not need To have actual
membership on its directorate. II car
exercise its influence through dummies
iC ii wants to, just az well as any other
way. / regard the move Of J. p. Morgan
* Co. as an exceedingly clever one, but
so far as he Progressive party is con-
cer1ed, II will in no way halt its demand
for thorough going reforms with re-
spect to trust and corporation legisla-
ton"
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
DENY DIPLOMATS
OFFENDED BRYAN
Federal Officials Declare Secre-
tary Was Not Snubbed by
Failure to Wear Uniforms.

Officials of the State Department and
members of the Diplomatic Corps were
indignant today over reports published
to the effect that members of the corps
had deliberately snubbed the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Bryan by their fail
ure to wear uniforms at the secretary's
New Year breakfast to the corps.
Far from expecting the diplomats tc
wear their uniforms, Ben G. Davis
chief clerk OF the State Department
who had charge of sending out the in.
vitations, declared today the Secretary
and his wife, while leaving IT to the
members Of tie corps, OF course, to de.
eide how they should appear, were de-
sirous Of having the breakfast as in
formal as possible. For this reason, he
Bryan home, instead of at the Pan
American Union building. where secrs-
tary Knox was accustomed to give the
annual affair.
That the invitations were accompanied
by a strong intimatIon that Secretary
Bryan looked upon his entertainment
as one of great forrnallty,' was charac-
terized as absurd. The invitation, In the
form in which 1t has always been sent
out, read as follows:
THE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan request the honor of the COM
pany of - at breakfast on Thursday,
January the first, at twelve o'clock
Calumet Place
While members of the Diplomatic
Corps refused to make any formal de-
NAL of the reported slight, they stated
the only reason they wore uniforms
at the Secretary of States New Year
breakfast in the past, was due to the
fact that they always went directly
from the White House reception to the
Secretarys function.
II has never been customary, they
said, for the corps to attend any func-
tionS In uniform, except those at the
White House and those which followed
so closely on White House affairs as
TO prevent them from making change.
Thus, they pointed out, II has never
been customary for them to wear other
than the conventional evening dress at
the annual dinner given to the corps
by the Secretary OF State, which gem
orally occurs on an evening on which
there are no functions at the White
House