Banker Urges Exact War Tax Share From Congress
A. F. Adams of First National Bank of Youngstown Ohio writes to the Wage and Means Committee urging a clear, graduated income tax paid now to fund the war. He criticizes bonds as passive payments and argues for tax-heavy funding, minimal inflation risk, and bonds limited to capital investments with taxes covering current expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Adams
First National Bank of
Youngstown
Ohio
House of Representatives
Congress
Tam
Taxing Corporate Profits to Fuel War Effort
The author argues that aggressive corporate taxation is patriotic and essential to expand industry for war production. He defends corporations as useful, addresses fears of hardship for stockholders, and supports taxing undistributed earnings to shift profits to individual income tax. He notes unity in party and religion around winning the war and rebuts misperceptions about corporations.
"Stay-at-Home Supporters United for War Effort Tax Plan"
A Tribune transcription shows readers urging Congress to impose direct income and luxury taxes to fund war effort. The letter argues taxation will drive national unity, curb civilian burdens, and push rapid victory while acknowledging costs to stay-at-homes and industry. It cites figures on stocks and consumer pressures as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Kelly Spring
Aia
Ian Pitivecy
Actna Explor
Taya
Avantie Petit
Jaye Jan
Lorillard P
Burny Bros Fee
Gal Do
Gardon Steel
Munwell Mit
Raxtern
Congress
Lacomo
Raphalt
Rachay Cas
Jatackay Coe. Pais
Marconi
Mont Tower
Ams
Bam Oil Cor
Bola Hota
Federal Ois
RoosGienreek Oil
Hanover O&r
Houston Oil
Midwest
Okmulgeepar
Hutterick Co
Toy
Ity
Omar Oid
Pet
Penn-Ky
Cal & Ari
Bryatbeo
Calmuiheris
Margustla
tSouthwest
CM & Alto
Hess
Belermatia
Big Ledge
Goprar
Curly Victory
Ws Fm
Paramount
Deere Goti
Pershing
Berlin
Canada
Fushipoy Esasaga
Rane Rose
Yondeureka
Butler
Lamparos
Lone Star C
Anne Aer EpaHery Baltes Gonieglch
Lodero Praagles
Ophir
Elva St Pat
Ohio Copper
Wwe
Tustlez
Falte
Ward M&m
Goth
Hagia Coe
Pentral
Micon Co
Raptor
Union Pac Gs
T&t
Germany Gets But Little Grain From Conquered States
The New York Tribune review notes limits on grain shipments from Ukraine and Romania after peace treaties. It warns that imports will lag, markets are dominated by Yankee, Japanese, and British interests, and Germany must tighten economic policy while pursuing domestic production amid price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Prema Bureau
Kochnische Zeitung
Ukrainia
Rumania
Brest-Litovsk
Romania
Germany
Austria
Wage Rise Continues in New York State Factories 1918 May
New York state factories showed 9 percent more employed and payrolls 62 percent higher in May 1918 than May 1916, according to The Monthly Bulletin of the New York State Industrial Commission. May 1918 also saw wage levels reach a record, with an average weekly earning of 19.91 dollars, up 66 cents from April, driven by metals and machinery gains while some groups faced declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
New York State Industrial Commission
Motth
Light and Power
Cotton Market Flux Shifts as Weather Hints Spur Activity
The cotton market showed an irregular pattern with early selling on bearish weather and crop advices, followed by buying that pushed prices higher mid-morning. Traders cited showers in the Western belt and a potential Texas break, with October and December futures advancing while July rose, then easing as the day wore on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Belt
Texas
Bu Ness
Texarkana
Texand
Oklahoma
Memphis
Fall River
Ag Seeeseeeres
Fresh Poultry Current Prices and Pack Details
A historical price list shows fresh poultry and poultry products with varieties by origin and weight. Western milk fed, corn fed, and Virginia scalded birds appear with per pound and per dozen terms, including boxed, packed, and prime grade options, along with squab pricing and government price notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fequist
Brades
Lila
Pennsylvania
Hennery
Western
Virginia
Philadelphia
Long Island
Long Islands
Tedar
Sorpeies
Taney ‘Patvar Western Air
Ical Tin
Dee
Southwestern
T. Louis
Ste. Blytus
Wheat and Corn Market News From Illinois and Kansas
Weather and crop reports show winter wheat at 94 percent in Northern Illinois and 100 percent in Central Illinois. Corn prospects look strong with Illinois noting excellent stands despite poor seed, and primary-market movement up about 200000 bushels for the week. Rains in Nebraska Kansas and the Northwest aid harvest while grain prices edge higher on favorable crop news and easing heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Tomturo
New York
Cleus
Pat
Grant
Illinois
Illnois
Kansas
Oklahoma
Grain Corporation
Southwest
Nebraska
Kansand
Northwest
Ohio Valley
Chicago
Pretty
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
A. E. Adams
United States
Cums
McAdoo
Active Securities
the Tribune
Industrials
Standard Oil
Nia
Van
Auly
Alus
Dion
Mi Jay
New York Stock Exchange
Consolidated Exchange
Amer Smelting
Baldwin Ee
Sinclair di Petites
US Steel
Liberty
Igmara
Middle West
France
East St. Louis
Straits
Banka
Orient
Neese
Wisconsin
Orchard
Fea
Cda
Ted Fravefruit
Fla
Peeton
Trice
Express
Southern
Frei
Yeaterday
Ser
Tate
Rio
Gribsbr
Gottec
Tuiy Avn Ceiewece Avipust