Petrograd Explored: Imperial Palaces and City Life
A travelogue describes Petrograd’s vast Winter Palace and Hermitage treasures, St Isaac Cathedral, Kazan Cathedral, and the Peter the Great statue. It notes imperial collections, diamonds, malachite, and blue-dyed domes, plus the city’s marsh foundation and summers on the Is lands. It contrasts harsh winters with lavish society, theatres, and the famed Russian ballet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Tuckey
Patersburg
Thls
Russia
Peter the Great
Nevaky
Paria
Brussels
Winter Palace
Versailles
Isan Kon
Saint Luke
Paul I
Malta
John the Baptist
Roman
Hiathmus
He Wartresa
Vater
Paul
Neva
Russa Gnnes
Europe
Catherine 11
St. Issac
Jeying
Jang
Finland
Ikons
Rama
Alemandeur I
Pater the Great
Admiralty
Velasquez
Catherine II
Pytrograd
How Uncle Sam Will Place the Burden of War Tax
WALDON FAWCETT explains the first ever federal emergency tax tied to World War I, describing how luxuries like cars and alcohol would fund government needs. He notes a projected revenue of over 2.1 billion dollars and outlines why customs receipts drop due to wartime Europe disruptions, prompting the new tax plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
America
Waldon Fawcett
Sam
Congress
Europe
United States
Tome
Internal Revenue War Tax Affects U S Tax System
The article surveys early war tax measures including an expanded Internal Revenue Bureau role, reliance on stamp taxes, and the plan to collect a hundred million dollars. It notes the bureaucracy’s growth, deputy collectors, and the shift toward self‑assessed taxpayer duties with stamp duties on documents and tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Itman Naturs
Irs
BL Petersburg
Air Parte
Hermitage
Ruowla
Nicholas A
Crimea
Ad Ltas
Feter the Great
Kazan
Rusela
Cwprright
SAP Cie
Oa As
Internal Revenue
Treasury Department
Collaationa
Washington
House of Representatives
Deaga
West Indies
Philippine
Piilius
erIe