No surviving record of correspondence for this date. The Archive continues through witness accounts and official records.

The British Parliament passed the Munitions of War Act to address artillery shell shortages, appointing David Lloyd George as Minister of Munitions.. The British submarine HMS E9 torpedoed the German cruiser SMS Prinz Adalbert in the Baltic Sea.

"Parkinson came to see me in the morning, and said I had a septic throat and must stay where I was. ... Violet came to see me at tea time. She looked really happy and serene... We discussed Venetia's becoming a Jewess. ... Mr Asquith has told Venetia that, if she persists, he will never speak to her again."

"Sir George Murray, Sir Robert Chalmers, one and all have warned me that [Lloyd George] had no ounce of loyalty in him, that he was a traitor and a cad... but I am reverting with horrible certainty and a feeling of inevitability to my original view of his character."
Searching 1912–1916 Archive