davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
CRIMINAL cARELEssNEss.
Failure to Put Up Danger Signals Results
in Two Deaths.

FaIIuTe 20 Z Ut Up DanSef SISntIs hesuIts
in Two Deaths.
AKRON, o., May 9.-Last night Gus
Schiller and Miss Martha Kline started
out for drive to the Cuyahoga falls. The
Street Railway company is constructing
tracks over big bridge that crosses the
Cuyahoga river just above Glens and has
torn portion OF the bridge away. Danger
signals were not out and Schiller at
tempted to drive over the bridge. This
morning the horse was discovered stand
idg on ledge about thirty feet below the
bridge; the buggy, almost total wreck,
was lodged IN another place, and thus far
no trace is discovered of Schiller and Miss
Kline. The bridge is 100 feet above the
water and the couple must have met in
stant death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
SIOUX CITY FAILURE.
The Liabilities of the Union Loan and
Trust Company SIS, O0O, 900.

Trust Company IS, OOO,OOO
SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 9.-The assignee
of the Union Loan and Trust company
has completed the schedule of assets and
liabilities. The latter are enormously
greater than at first supposed, amount
ing, actual and contingent, to nearly
s., 000,000. No list of creditors is given as
the paper of the company is held by
banks all over the country, and publica-
ton might unsettle confidence in some of
them. 1t is said that one New York bank
and its St. Louis correspondent hold over
S40O, 600 OF this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
The New Pension Commi ssioncr.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Judge Lochrau
the newly appointed commissioner of
pensions, took formal charge of his Office
today. This afternoon 2 900 clerks in the
bureau formed in line and each in turn
were presented to the new commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
General Corse's Funeral.

BURLINGTON, May 9.-The remains of
General J. M. Corse, who died in Boston
last week were laid to rest in Aspen Grove
cemetery here this afternoon with mill
tary honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
Mca.ullen Is Improving.

New YORK. May 81. C. McMullen,
vice. president OF the Chicago & Alton
road is very much improved this morn
ing. Hopes are entertained of his re-
cOVerv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
Receivers Appointed,

NEWARK, N. j., May 9.-Frederick K.
Day of Elizabeth, and Herman Clark of
New York, were today appointed perma-
nent receivers of the United Paper COM
pany by the vice-chancellor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
reported Murder of lieutenant Plummer r.

rstToTVeU I u.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-No information
has been received at the war department
in regard to the reported killing of First
Lieutenant f. HI. Plummer, Tenth in
fantry. agent for Indians of the Navajo
agency, and army officers, therefore,
place no credence in the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
The British Fleet Leaves Today.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The squadron OF
warships which have been in American
waters for several weeks will begin to
break up tomorrow when the British
feet will depart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
DIV Gnods Honsa Rnrned.

UTICA, N. Y, May s.-The dry goods
store of. B. Wells & Co. burned this
morning. The loss is S275, 600; insurance
g2OO, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
Prohibition Law valid.

BISMARCK, N. D.. May 9.-The SUI
preme court today decided the prohibition
law constitutional and valid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
A Vienna House Fails

VIENNA, May 9.-Brueder & Wolff,
prominent manufacturers of carpets,
failed; liabilities, ,0OO, 600 forms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10

shot in the arm and the other scalded with
hot grease thrown by one of the women.
Six were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10

ouarantinlng French Vessels.
BREMEN, May 9.-The authorities at
his port have ordered quarantine against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10

east coast of Nicaragua to protect Ameri-
can interests in that country, especially
in connection with work on the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Supreme Council in Session at Chicago
GOO Chapters Represented.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The supreme coun-
Gil Of Catholic Knights of America began
an important session here today, with
representatives present from every state
in the Union. Fifty-five delegates were
present, representing 500 chapters and
%. 900 members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10
HEAVY FAILURE.

The Bank of Victoria suspends with
Tremendous Liabilities.
MELBOURNE, May 9.-The Bank of
Victoria, limited, has suspended. The
statement of last December showed de-
posts amounting to 81 600, 900. The
failure is very important one. The bank
has many branches and a London Office.
The capital of the bank is Ell 200, 900. The
liabilities are double that sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-10

ulist delegates to the National Populist
convention held in Omaha in July of last
year.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22

assured him for that evening, but next
morning while eating breakfast the Iebs
tossed shell into camp as gentle hint that
we were not moving up the Valley fast
enough, and it was all could do to get the
darby to stay long enough to pack up the
things and prepare for the days march.
"Now," said /, as he mounted his mule to
60 to the rear, "don't you let that horse CO."
He said he wouldn't if they didn't have to
retreat too fast. 1 assured him that if he
lost that horse and those blankets through
the day I would surely shoot him when we
got to camp that night. But it didn't do
any good By the time we were in position
ready to receive the rebs their advancing
battery threw shells far to the rear, and my
darby thought the time for rapid retreating
had come; that every shell that came sing
ing through the air was screaming Where's
dat darky?" He abandoned first the horse,
and then thinking he could make better time
afoot aband oned the mule also, and kept on to
the rear. never saw him again. Our COM
pany teamster recovered both the horse and
mule as they tried to pass him in the road
E. M. WATSON, Captain, Co. L, 9th Mich.
Cav, Marquette, Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
AT VICKS BURG.

The Editor Of the Corps Histories Sets a
Comrade Right.
TN the issue of June 1, 1893, an article
on operations of the Seventeenth Corps
- in front of Vicksburg, see note OF
Union works, scale, ETC., stating that
Gen. Sherman commanded the Sixteenth
Corps, and if I remember he did some good
fighting on the 10Th and 22d of May. ]
see in this report Gen. Sherman's command
is left blank.
/ belonged to the First Division, Second
Brigade. Sixteenth Corps, and was in front
of Vicksburg from the time we drove the
rebs behind their breastworks until the
surrender.
Our Corps (the Sixteenth Corps) lay on
Gen. John A. Logan's right. We charged
on the 10th and 22d of May. and ON the 22d
of May we gained the breastworks.
On getting up to the breastworks our loss
was so great we did not have men enough
to go over the breastworks and hold them.
We had to fall back the night Of May 30
under the cover of darkness. Gen. Tuttle
commanded our division Gen. j. A. Mower
commanded our brigade, which was COM
posed of the 47th ILL.,, 18th Mo-, 9Th Wis
and 5th Mimi. Fl. BOWMAN, First Lieu
tenant, Co. d, 47th Ill.,, Oak Lodge, Ind.
Ter.
THE writer of this communication be-
longed to Mowers Second Brigade, Tuttle's
(Third) Division, Fifteenth Corps COM
manded by Gen. W. T. Sherman. This di-
vision originally belonged to the Sixteenth
Corps, but it was transferred to the Fifteenth
Corps on April 3. 1868. While in the Six
tenth Corps it was designated the Eighth
Division, and was commanded by Brig. Gen.
L. f. Ross. If the writer will read the
history Of the Fifteenth Corps, commencing
with issue of April 6, 1893, he will find full
credit given his command for its operations
before Vicksburg.-EDITOR Corps HIS
TORIES
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
The 30th Iowa.

The Both Iowa was raised from the State
at-large from Aug. 10 to Dec. %, 1862, to
serve three years, and was mustered out of
service June 5, 1865. Charles II. Abbott, it's
first Colonel, was killed in action at Vicks-
burg May %, 1863, and his place was filed
by William NJ. G. Terrence, who was killed
at Cherokee Station, Ala, Oct. 81, 1868.
Until the date of muster-out the regiment
was under the command of Lieut. Col.
Aurelius Roberts. The regiment partic-
pated at Chickasaw Bluff, Arkansas Post,
siege of Vicksburg, Brandon, Cherokee Sta
ton, Chattanooga, Ringgold, Claysville, Re-
SAGA, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta,
Jonesboro, Savannah, Columbia, Benton
vile, and Raleigh. 1t was in Steele's Divis-
ion, of the Fifteenth Corps, and lost in all
317 men. OF these eight officers and 65 men
were killed in action or died of wounds, and
three officers and 244 men died of other
causes,
The National tribune., 1893-06-22

Gen. Thomas was sitting on his horse a
| few yards back of Col. Fry, and wished to
know what it was / said. / repeated. I'm
mediately he turned to his Aid Il think it
was Lieut.. Joseph C. Breckenridge, now In
| spector-General, u. S. Al gave him some
order, and the Aid left.
l returned to my company on the right,
| and we were relieved soon afterward by
the I'd MINI. and 9th Ohio advancing. We
fell back under the hill for ammunition,
and j. West Jacobs, our Sergeant Maior, in
formed me that the officer killed was Gen.
Zollicoffer, and 1 think Jacobs informed
also Col. Fry; for / was ordered Immediately
by Col Fry to place guard over the body,
and allow no one to disturb 1T. l detailed
John Thompson and John Sigman, of my
company, for the purpose, and gave them
the instructions as given to me. After we
received our supply of ammunition we were
ordered forward, aud l turned the body over
to Lieut.. A. W. Steele, of the 10th Ind,
Acting Quartermaster of our brigade. We
marched on TO the breastworks that even
ing.
Col. Fry, the next day, related the con-
versation 10 me he had with Gen. ZollicOffer
when riding with him. Gen. q. remarked:
"Colonel, don't let US be shooting at our
friends u; and ne replied, Certainly not,
sir" and they separated.
Two days afterward Surgeon Il think
his name was Cliff came down to the breast
works to see Col. Fry, and stated that Sen.
Zollicoffer's body had been denuded of
clothing, and he wished to obtain some for
it. was present, and informed him had
come across Col. Battles's trunk The was
Colonel of the Goth Ind, and still have it)
and in it was blue uniform. 1t was at
Cliffs disposal. He went with me over to
my quarters, and delivered the uniform to
him; and in a conversation had with him
at the time he stated that Gen. Zollicoffer
had three bullet wounds in his hody-one
small and two large.-J. A. VAUGHAN,
Captain, Co. B, 4th KY, Leavenworth, Kan.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
SUPPORTS COMRADE MOSS,
notwithstanding the Incomplete Testimony
of the Rebellion Records.


of the Rebellion Records.
IN the issue of June 1 Capt. r. A. Moss,
of Fredonia, Kan, calls attention to
- an error in your statement of the
composition of the Sixth Division,
Sixteenth Corps, June 80, 1868, claiming
that there were three companies of the ID
Tenn. II. A, viz, A, B, and D, organized
and reporting for duty at shat date at Co.
lumbus, KY, which you have omitted !;
whereupou your Corps Editor sits down on
Moss, and cites him Rebellion Records, vol
ume "a, part 3, page 454, showing that Co.
c, I'd Tenn. ii. A, stationed at Island No. 10,
| only, is reported, and you add this is I'M
doubtedly correct.
So it is SO far as is concerned the report as
taken from the volume in question, for
have said volume in my possession but
wish to "fall IL" in support of Comrade
Moss and join issue with the compiler of
the Rebellion Records.
There were four companies of The I'd
Tenn. 81. A. reporting for duty June 8, 1863,
within the limits of the Sixth Division,
Sixteenth Corps, viz, Co. A-Capt. Madi-
son, First Lieut.. W. II. FL. Adams, Second
Lieut.. r. A. Moss; Co. B-Capt. A B. Dali
ton, First Lieut. J. G. Bellville. Second
Lieutenant not assigned; Co. Capt VIM.
Grant, First Lieut.. VIM. III. Sauer, Acting
Regimental Quariermaster; Second Lieut..
Scheaper; Co. D-Capt. Albert Ruttkay,
First Lieut.. John SiebeI, Second Lieutenant
not assigned. Lieut.-Col. c. III. Adams, I'd
Ill. L. A, was in command as Acting Colo
mel.
In proof of the above I submit the follow
ing extracts of orders in my possession:
HEADQUARTERS. DISTRICT OF COLUMBUS.
SIXTH DIVISION, SIXTEENTH CORPS,
COLUMBUS, KY, June 22, 1858.
Special Order Isl. Ext
II. The following officers of the I'd Tenn. Fl. A.,
OF A. D., detailed additional recruiting off,
GERS. and will proceed to their respective stations
Quarterpester will furnish trans portaion.
Lieut.. Daniel Matsou. Island No. 10.
BY order of (sgned) BRIo.-0EN. AsBoTH.
T. II. HARRIS, Assistant Adjutsnt-General.
Headquarters, DISTRICT OF COLUMBUS,
SIXTH DIVISION. SIXTEENTH CORPS,
COLUMBUS, KY, June o. 1863
Special Orders l52 Ext.
XII Col. c. Ii. Adams. I'd Tenn. Fl. A.. will send
Co. c, Capt VIM Grant of this regiment 20 Island
No. 10 TO guard the contraband colony.
Capt. John A. Gordon, comma nder at Island No.
10, will send all recruits of African descent from
the Island 10 Columbus in charge Of officer to be
selected for that purpose by Col Adams.
By order OF BRIG.-GEw. AsBoTH.
4. II. HARRIS, Assistant Adjutant-Generai.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
The S1st Ohio.

The s1st Ohio was organized from the
State-a,-large in August and September, 1861
to serve three years. The original members,
except veterans, were mustered out Sept. 26,
1864, and the veterans and recruits retained
in service until June Is, 1865. Col. Thomas
Morton resigned July 80, 1864, and was sue
ceeded by Robert N. Adams, who received a
brevet of Brigadier-General March Is, 1865.
The regiment was attached to Sweeny's Di-
vision, of the Sixteenth Corps. 1t was in
the battles of Shiloh, siege of Corinth, Tus-
cumbia, Town Creek, Legs Ferry, Rome
Crossroads, Dallas, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Love-
joys Station, Savannah, Bentonville, and
Sherman's march to the sea. Four officers
and So men were killed in battle or died of
wounds, and $50 men died from other causes;
making the regiments total loss 222 officers
and men
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
WHERE'S DAT DARKY3n
Capt. Watson Tells About One of His Body
Servants.

Capt. WATSON Tells ABOUT Onc OF Ills Body
Servants.
OES you want'er boy to tend you
HOSES an wait on you, boss?n
49, was the query put by a middle
aged darby to me one day in
East Tennessee. / was without a servant
just then, my man having left me to enter
colored regiment then being raised at
Knoxville.
l gladly engaged the new conner, and
hoped, from his appearance, to secure much
better attendance than had been having.
His great ambition seemed to be to get
North, and he had terrible fear of the
rebels; now that he had deserted his master
he knew they would kill him if caught.
He could not sleep nights for fear they were
providing around in the bushes near us and
ready TO pounce on Us any moment He
was a good cook, took good care Of the
horses, and was very religious.
/ Shortly after he Joined us we moved for
ward up the Valley toward the enemy. He
had numerous questions to ask about how
close we got to the rebs, and if would need
him while the fighting was going on; all of
which would lead one TO suppose he was
timid In fact, he didn't hesitate TO say that
he was mighty skeered OF dem rebs."
One noon we stopped in a grove TO feed
and water our horses. There was a nice
little brook running through it, near the
bank of which we sat down to enjoy our
lunch. My colored friend went to the
wagons for feed and came back with his arms
piled full of ear corn enough for my two
horses and pack mule. He threw it all
down before my riding horse, Jim, intend
ing to pick out enough for the other two
from it, but Jim, impatient of being delay
from his dinner, took hold of the STOPPING
darby with his teeth in the small of his
back, lifted him TO one side and dropped him
in the creek, on the bank of which he was
tied.
The darby stood in the water up to his
knees, holding on TO his back, his eyes roll
ing in his horror-stricken face
GOOD God, massa, does dat horse bite? y
laughed so violently that nearly choked
with a piece of bareback.
Shortly afterwards, when we were falling
back down the Valley before superior
force Of the enemy, just fighting enough
each day to show the rebs that they couldn't
walk right over us, my darby informed me
that the led horse, on which we strapped
our bedding, was in a bad way with
scratches, and, in his opinion, if We had any
lively retreating to do he couldn't keep
up. told him not to be alarmed; that we
didn't retreat very often that way, but gen.
orally went at it more deliberately. / re-
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
sGoin1 tn the Worlds Fair?

If you are go via Cincinnati and the @. 81.
& ID. and Monon Route. The superb train
service OF this line between Cincinnati and
Chicago has earned for the road the titleof the
Worlds Fair Route." 1t is the only line
running Pullman Vestibuled trains with din
ing cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. The
c. Fl. & d. have issued a handsome panoramic
view, i've feet long, of Chicago and the Worlds
Fair, showing relative heights of the promi-
nent buildings, etc., which will be sent to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of 20 cents in
stamps. Address E. o. Mccormick, G. p & t.
Agt., Worlds Fair Route" 200 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, o. Be sure your tickets
read via Cincinnati and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton R. e.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
HEADQUARTERS I'd TENN. n. A..


COLUMBUS. KY. June "a, 1863
Orders No. 4.
In obedience 10 Special Order 49, District Column
bus, dated Columbus. KY, June %, 1863, Capt.
VIM. Grant will Immediately proceed with bis
company TO Island No. TO- and report for duty 10
the commander of that post.
Lieut. Daniel Maison Will accompany Capt.
Grant Island No. TO- and take charge of all ool-
ored enlisted men at that post and bring them to
Columbus. KY.
c. II. ADAMS. Colonel, commanding regiment.
DANIEL WATSON, Captain, 4th U. s..
c. II. A., formerly I'd Tenn. a. A, Kossuth,
Iowa.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22

surgeons and competent judges commend the Rub
Der Foot and Hand for their many adval-
tsges. At every exhibition where exhibited they
received the highest awards They Endorsed and
purchased by the q. :. and foreign Governments A
Treatise, containing $50 pages, with $50 Illustrations
sent FREE; also a formula for taking measurements
By which limbs be made and sent to ali parts Of ths
world with 81 guaranteed. Address a. a. MARKS.
zoI Broadway. New York City.
EstdbEtsled Forty Years.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns

1.-THE Editor desires communications for publica-
ton in the Fighting Them Over and Picket Shot
columns Comrades requested 10 write frc-
quenly egibly. briefly. to the point, on one side
of the paper. and with each subject on a separate
sheet If articles are of Importance copies should
be kent in case of accidental loss Matter for these
columns should be OF general interest to all old
soldiers and historically accurate possible.
be found for it.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
10th Ind. Cav.

The 10th Ind. Cav, known also as the
125th Ind, was organized at Columbus, Terre
Haute, New Albany, Vincennes, and Indian
apolis from Dec. 80, 1853, to April 80, 1864,
to serve three years. but was mustered out
Aug. 81, 1865, with George R. Swallow as
Colonel, its first Colonel, Thomas N Pace,
having been discharged March 16, 1865 It
was attached to Knipe's Division, of Wilson's
Corps, when mustered out Sixteen men
were killed or died of wounds, and one Off
Ger and 154 men died of other causes; maxi
ing the regiments total loss amount to III
men.
BY It's intrinsic merit Hoods Sarsaparilla has
won tbe oonfidence of the neonie
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
= Care pyspepsia. Cou.tipatIon.

and Chronic Nervous diseases DIR. Shops
Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic. by newly
discovered principle, also cures stomach, liver,
and kidney diseases through the nerves that
govern these organs Book and SAMPLES free
for get. stamp,
De. SHooP, Box ], Racine, Wis.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
ARTIFICIAL Limbs
WITH RUBBER HANDS AND FEET.

~ - not untSDA
70 see q farmer
working In the
lelds with an arti
icial leg, or an
engtnse err, con-
luctOr, brakeman.
fireman, carpen-
Ter, nasonrminer,
n fact men OF
e very vocation,
fearing one or
5yyO artificial legs,
With rubber feet,
81 Marks Patents.
p Informing as
much labor as
men In possession
fail their natural
mem De rs, and
earning the same
-. go. EN--s
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
The 18th Ohio.

This regiment was organized at Camp
Dennison, o., between June - and IS, to
serve three years, but re-enlisted at expira-
ton of term of service, and was mustered
out Dec. 5, 1865. VIM. s. Smith was the
first Colonel, and he was promoted to be a
Brigadier-General April Is, 1862. He was
succeeded by Col. Joseph G. Hawkins, who
was killed in action Dec. 81, 1862, and was
succeeded by Col. Dwight Jarvis, jr., who
was mustered out June %, 1864. The regi-
ment was in T. j. Woods Division, of the
Fourth Corps, and was in the battles of
Shiloh, Corinth, Liberty Gap, Chickamauga,
Mission Ridge, Rocky Face Ridge, Cassville,
Pickell's Mills, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta,
Lovejoys Station, Franklin, and Nashville.
During its service eight officers and 100
men were killed, and two officers and 1O2
men died of disease, of accident, or in prison;
making the regiments total loss 221 officers
and men.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services of
Different Regiments.
Berdan's sharpshooters.

No regiments were better known in the
army than Berdan's Sharpshooters list and
I'd u. S. S. s. Col. Fox says that it would
have been difficult to have raised in any one
State regiment equal to Berdan's require
ments. No recruit was eligible that could
not make 10 consecutive shots whose aggre-
gate distance from the center of the target
would string" less than so inches an aver
rage of less than five inches for each shot, the
distance being 600 feet at rest or 300 feet Off
hand. In 1861 Gen. Berdan received
authority from the War Department to or
ganiZe regiment of skilled markSmen from
companies TO be recruited in various States,
and in March, 1852, it was ordered to the
Peninsula, where it was attached to the
Fifth Corps. The ID regiment was organ
lied at the same time, and commenced
active service in McDowell's Corps. At the
siege of Yorktown the 1st regiment rendered
the enemy's batteries nearly useless by their
deadly aim with the improved Sharp rifles,
which were manufactured expressly for their
use. Both regiments were continually in de-
mand as skirmishers on account of their won
derful proficiency assuch, and they undoubt-
eddy killed more men than any other regi-
ments In the army. When mustered out both
regiments were attached to Wards Brigade,
Birneys Division, of the Third Corps The
list was commanded by Col Hiram Berdan,
afterwards brevetted gadier-General, and
Col. George G. Hastings and the I'd by Col.
Henry A. Post and Col. Homer X. Slough
ton. The total enrolment of each regiment
was 1892 and 1,17s, respectively. The 1st
lost 153 men killed in action, or 1913 per
cent of its whole number, while the I'd lost
1875 men, or 106 per cent.