Off the top of my head, I think so.
EDIT. Looked it up. No, mustard gas is, strictly, 1,5-dichloro-3-thiapentane. Thio means it contains sulphur. (ClCH2CH2)2S.
But the term was used rather loosely during the Great War for any nasty chemical gas weapon. Understandably during a gas attack, those involved had other priorities than chemical analysis of what was killing them
Phosgene was certainly used as a gas weapon during the Great War (and maybe since by assorted BadMans)
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