Question: How many men were Austrian and Russian soldiers in 1813?
About the article "Napoleonic Wars", section "Financing the war".

Candidate passages:
During World War One, approximately 200,000 German soldiers and 2.5 million soldiers from the Austro-Hungarian army entered Russian captivity.
During the 1914 Russian campaign the Russians began taking thousands of Austrian Prisoners.
As a result the Russian Authorities made emergency facilities in Kiev, Penza, Kazan, and later Turkestan to hold the Austrian prisoners of war.
As the war continued Russia began to detain soldiers from Germany as well as a growing number from the Austro-Hungarian army.
The Tsarist state saw the large population of POWs as workforce that could benefit the war economy in Russia.
Many POWs were employed as farm laborers and miners in Donbas and Krivoi Rog.
However, the majority of POWs were employed as laborers constructing canals and building rail roads.
The living and working environments for these POWs was bleak.
There was a shortage of food, clean drinking water, and proper medical care.
During the summer months malaria was a major problem and the malnutrition among the POWs led to many cases of scurry.
While working on the Murmansk rail building project over 25, 000 POWs died.
Information about the bleak conditions of the labor camps reached the German and Austro-Hungarian governments.
They began to complain about the treatment of POWs.
The Tsarist authorities initially refused to acknowledge the German and Habsburg governments.
They rejected their claims because Russian POW’s were working on railway construction in Serbia.
However, they slowly agreed to stop using prison labor.
Life in the camps was extremely rough for the men who resided in them.
The Tsarist government could not provided adequate supplies for the men living in their POW camps.
The Russian governments inability to supply the POWs in their camp with supplies was due to inadequate resources and bureaucratic rivalries.
However, the condition in the POW camps varied, some condition were more bearable then others. 
In the Khasav-Yurt Accord, both sides agreed to an "all for all" exchange of prisoners to be carried out at the end of the war.
However, despite this commitment, many persons remained forcibly detained.
A partial analysis of the list of 1,432 reported missing found that, as of 30 October 1996, at least 139 Chechens were still being forcibly detained by the Russian side; it was entirely unclear how many of these men were alive.
As of mid-January 1997, the Chechens still held between 700 and 1,000 Russian soldiers and officers as prisoners of war, according to Human Rights Watch.
According to Amnesty International that same month, 1,058 Russian soldiers and officers were being detained by Chechen fighters who were willing to release them in exchange for members of Chechen armed groups.
American freelance journalist Andrew Shumack has been missing from the Chechen capital, Grozny since July 1995 and is presumed dead. 
Prelude and organization.
Russian participation in World War I.
In August 1914, the First World War started, and 300,000 Bessarabians were mobilized and enrolled in the army of the Russian Empire, the majority in the immediate wake of Russian defeat.
By March 1917, the military actions on the Eastern Front came to a stalemate.
Conferences of soldiers in the rear of the front line dominated.
Many called for a Republic; the Tsar had abdicated in March 1917, but the Russian Provisional Government that took his place had not proclaimed the Empire a Republic until September 1917.
They wanted social and economic changes, such as annulment of the privileges of the nobility, and an agrarian reform that would give the peasants the land they worked on.
Despite the bad situation, the Army of the Russian Empire did not disband.
Soldiers continued to form units, but often officers were replaced by new, elected ones.
Units continued to be stationed as before and would not move without the consent of the general command.
The soldiers also started making political claims, such as land reform, permission to use the national language in administration and courts, as well as education and church services in the national language.
Some Bessarabian soldiers had numerous occasions to interact with soldiers of the Kingdom of Romania, and with ethnic Romanians from Transylvania and Bukovina, many of the latter taken prisoners from the Austrian army, and organized in regiments now fighting on the Entente side.
Contacts between Romanian intelligentsia in Austria-Hungary and in Russia were quite strong already before 1914, as many saw a common goal: building a national homeland for all Romanians.
There were many divergent visions on how this could be achieved: some wanted all lands inhabited by Romanians to be reunited under the Austrian crown, others wanted an independent Romanian state, which might be closer either to the Central powers or to the Entente.
At the time, less than half of all Romanians lived within the borders of what was then the Kingdom of Romania, and due to its small size, it had almost no influence over the two big neighboring empires.
As a result, the Romanian intelligentsia in Transylvania, Bukovina and Bessarabia had to seek political empowerment by itself, exchanging methods and tactics with each other.
Transylvanian newspapers in Romanian, such as "Ardealul" of Onisifor Ghibu were widespread in Bessarabia before World War I, where local newspapers such as "Cuvânt moldovenesc" and "Viața Basarabiei", although not completely outlawed, were targets of Russian authorities.
With the overall recruitment for World War I, many representatives of Romanian intelligentsia found themselves as low-rank officers in Austrian and Russian armies.
In 1917, after the February Revolution in Petrograd, "Moldavian Revolutionary Committees of Soldiers" were organized in the major Russian cities where recruits from Bessarabia were concentrated: Odessa, Kiev, Sevastopol, Kherson, Novo-Georgevsk, Moroski (Minsk gubernia) in Russia, as well as in Iași, Roman, and Bârlad on the Romanian Front, plus smaller ones.
Among the main calls on their banners were "Land and liberty", "Down with the war", and "Peoples's right to self-determination".
April 1917 was the month with most such gatherings in the Russian Empire.
On , a huge meeting was held in Odessa, where more than 10,000 Bessarabian soldiers participated.
The resolution adopted by the meeting demanded (a) political autonomy for Bessarabia, (b) organization in Bessarabia of Moldavian military units ("cohorts") in order to stop the violence to the population produced by the deserting irregulars of the partially disintegrating Russian Army, news of which had reached the soldiers, making them feel very worried for the fate of their families.
This "congress" was also attended by a number of Bessarabian students, who obtained from the Russian authorities the permission to hold for those interested Romanian history and literature courses at the University of Odessa, as well as a number of Bessarabian intellectuals, such as Emanoil Catelli, Baluță, and others, who were most probably the authors of the resolution passed. 
Historian Alain Pigeard stated that the Austrians lost 1,500 killed and wounded, plus 1,000 captured out of a total of 18,000 troops engaged.
He noted that 16,000 French soldiers were present during their victory, but gave no losses.
Digby Smith asserted that the French lost 500 killed and wounded out of 16,000 troops in their triumph, while the Austrians suffered 500 killed and wounded plus 900 men and two guns captured.
Frederick C. Schneid listed 500 French killed and wounded, 1,500 Austrian killed and wounded, plus 900 Austrians and two guns captured.  
The Battle of Focşani (also Battle of Fokschani or Battle of Focsani; Hungarian "Foksányi csata") was a battle in the Russo–Turkish War of 1787–1792 fought on July 21, 1789, between the Ottoman Empire and the alliance of the Russian Empire and the Habsburg Monarchy near Focşani, Moldavia (now in Romania).
The Russians were led by Alexander Suvorov, the Austrians by Prince Josias of Coburg, and the Ottomans by Grand Vizier Koca Yusuf Pasha.
Austrian army numbered 18,000 men, with Hungarian infantry and some cavalry forces, while the Russian one had 7,000 soldiers.
The Ottoman mustered ca.
30,000 soldiers.
The allies stormed the Ottoman entrenched camp with a huge army, and drove out the Ottomans with a loss of 2,000.