Benjamin Moore Describes TNT Absorption Findings
In a British Medical Journal letter Dr. Benjamin Moore details experiments showing TNT absorbed via mouth and skin with similar toxicity. He notes that measured factory air, ventilation, gloves, and hand protection reduce illness, highlighting early detection and skin contact as key factors in worker safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Medical Journal
Benjamin Moore
T.N.T
eSere
American soldiers establish Eagle Hut in London for servicemen
The London branch of the Y M C A opens the Eagle Hut to house and comfort Uncle Sam's troops. A seven-member staff and 100 men plus 400 women volunteers run dormitories, lounges, a dining room, library, billiard room, and a soda fountain. Sleeping space for 600 is planned with beds offered for sixpence a night. The hut aims to be home like and will welcome Allied soldiers from France and camps, prioritizing Americans as beds become available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokem
Ro Start
London
American, Young Men's Christian Association
Ai Tid
England
James W. Gerard
Germany
Skinner
F.e.powell
Anglo-American Oil.Company
Waldorf. Astor
Newton
J Lady Ward
Jean Reid
Ambassador Whitelaw’ Reid
Alastair Innes-Ker
Anne Breese
Ward
France
Strand
Aldwych
Sammy
England to Supply Coal for France Special Dispatch
The French finance plan directs imports from England to be paid in francs via the Banque de France, with the London Treasury paying exporters in pounds. Prefect Delanney announced Paris must secure coal for winter, with seal tickets to start by September 1 and the Prefect overseeing domestic distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gite Y Ndon
England
Banque de France
Bangue de France
Treasury
London
Delanney
Seine
Paris
London Audiences Embrace The Better Ole And Other Plays
London audiences respond warmly to the Oxford Music Hall revival with The Better Ole led by Arthur Bourchier, featuring Ole Bill and a blend of humor and song. The piece redeems its war era hero, now celebrated in village life with a renamed public house The Better Ole. Also noted are new revivals of Chu Chin Chow second year and The Off Chance in rehearsal for Queen’s Theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Oxford Music Hall
Bairnsfather
Arthur Bourchisr
Ole Bill
Mons
Chu Chin Chow
His Majesty’'s
Bagdad
R. C. Carton
the Queen's
Récigg
Cabton
Paim’ Court
English Beer and Weather Woes of American Railroad Force
Special Dispatch from London describes a U S railroad battalion billeted near Aldershot England enjoying a well provisioned camp despite rain and a harsh climate. Officers praise British support while soldiers adjust to English beer and weather and train lightly before possible front service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mailroader
England
Seattle
Qgrdnance Stores
P. McQ. L. Pr
England Changes Naval Policies as War Demand
An English newspaper column notes drastic naval policy shifts during World War I. It discusses Admiralty changes from 1915 onward, including Balfour and Churchill leadership, submarine threats, and calls for reorganized command to support army needs and maritime defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Admiralty
Mr. Balfour
Churchill
Dardanelles
Balfour
Ing
Chapet
Lord Fisher
Asquith
Lloyd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Americ
CFG
F. Matania
The
Sphere
United States
New York Herald Company
Iters
Amerigme
Engle Hut
Y. Maic. A
Dishateh
Hampshire
Uncle Sam
Atlantic
Aldershot
The&e
West Pointer
Bent
Cuba
Phillippines
British Army Service Corps
Ganteen
Illinois Central
Rock Island
Chicago Great Western
Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Chicago and Northwestern
Santa Fé
Londos
Falklands
Grand Fleet