Ramifications of the War Revenue Act Income Tax Rules
The article explains how the income tax provisions of the War Revenue Act affect individuals, using fictional examples John M. and John D. Smithkins. It contrasts taxes due with prior year incomes to illustrate tax operation under the 1917 act and the 1916 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John M. Goldbonds
John M
United States
John D. Smithkins
Smithkin
War Revenue Act of 1917 Tax Details and Deadlines
The text explains 1917 income tax rules with rates for singles and married individuals, including normal tax 2 percent and rising surtaxes up to 50 percent on very high incomes. It notes 6 million filers expected, $2.5 billion revenue, extended filing from March 1 to April 1, 1918, penalties for late payment and false returns, and government efforts to inform taxpayers while urging patriotism and support for war finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Secretary of the Treasury
Act of Iit
Bureau of Internal Revenue
A Word to Mothers Promotes Foley’s Honey and Tar Cure
Mrs E J Bedard of Cowichan Washington praises Foley's Honey and Tar as the best remedy for her children. She keeps a bottle at home as a quick cure for coughs and colds and notes it eases inflamed surfaces and hoarseness. Mann Dray Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Bedard
Cowich
Foley
Mann Dray Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blair-Hoskins
Blair-Hoskins Co
John M. and
John P
C.B. Mattocks CC
Smithkins
Internal Revenue
By Ken Kling
Coop
Wow
PIAN
H. W. McCain
M. C. Crowson
E. Hayworth
A. Moffitt
Start @ savimes
North
Carolin
Ed Ray
Bank & Trust
Rafarrarar
Rize Emeen Meee Eeeerrerer
the Commercial National Bank of
High Point
Hard Drug Company