Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
Losses oy Divisions.

Losses oy Divisions.
The figures for each of the thirty
combat divisions included showed the
following totals of major casualties:
First tregulars), 5,24S.
Second tregularsD, 2,s65.
Third (regu1ars). 3,617.
Fourth (regulars), 1885.
Fifth fregulars). 2.504.
Sixth (regulars), 122.
Seventh (regularsD 326.
Twenty sixth (New England nation
al guard), 1854. -
wenty-seventh, (New York national
guard). 2.1s4.
Twenty eighth Pennsylvania ma
tional guard, $3.50.
Twenty ninth (New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and, District of
Columbia national guardD, LII.
Thirtieth Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina national
guard), LIZ.
Thirty-second (Michigan and Wis
consin national guard), 3.213.
l Thirty third illinois national guard)
s1,11L -a.as-4t
Thirty fifth (Missouri and Kansas
national guard. 1.t33.
Thirty-sixth (Texas and Oklahoma
national guard, 1863.
Thirty seventh (Ohio and West Vir-
ginia national guardD. 1880.
Forty-second (Rainbow), $3.50.
Seventy seventh (New York Metro
politan national army, 2.69o.
Seventy eighth (New York and Nor
thern Pennsylvania national army, L.
S25.
Seventy ninth (Southern Pennsyl-
vania national army, 1889.
Eightieth (New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and District Of
Columbia national army, 1855.
Eighty first Tennessee, North Caro-
my). $40.
Eighty Georgia, Alabama
and Florida national army, 1892.
Eighty eighth (Alinnesota, Iowa.
Nebraska, North Dakota and South
Dakota national army. s6.
Eighty-ninth (kansas. Missouri and
Colorado national army, 1925.
Nintieth (Texas, Arizona, New Mex
leo and Oklahoma national army, L.
5S5.
Ninty- first washington. Oregon,
California, Nevada, Utah. Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming), 1902.
Ninety (national army ne
groes), 211.
Ninety third (national army ne
groes), 4S9.
Regulars Lead in Killed.
In killed in action the first regular
division leads the list with 2,303. Other
divisions with more than 1000 men
killed in action stand in the following
order:
Third, 1901; Forty second, 1902;
Thirty 1854; Twenty eighth
1,544 Fourth, 1900; Twenty sixth,
1,3Ss; Second, 1888; Twenty seventh,
1902; Seven:yseventh, 1875; Thrift
eth, 1,Os4.
The only division to lose more than
1000 men died of wounds was the
First, with 1850. Only three divisions
had more than 1000 missing in action,
the First with 1889, the Twenty
eighth with LIZA, and the Seventy
ninth with 1,142.
The heaviest losses in prisoners was
in the Twenty eighth division with
691 men taken by the enemy.
The Twenty sixth was second. with
354 taken prisoner and the Seventy
seventh third, with 1856.
Tables showing losses by regiments
place the four infantry regiments OF
the First division as heaviest suffer-
ers, with from 1850 to 1924 major
casualties each. These regiments are
the Sixteenth, Eighteenth. Twenty
sixth and Twenty Eighth regulars.
Figures for the Fifth and Sixth (ma-
rine) regiments in this division are not
given.
Thirty. fifth Ranks Low.
Major casualties Of tho Thirty fifth
division missouri and Kansas Ma
tional Guard), practically complete"
General March announced today, were
1888 men divided as follows: Killed
596; died of wounds, 217; missing in
action, s0s; prisoners. 112. General
March said that because of the casu-
alties Of the Tlifty fifth division had
been recently subject OF speculation
he announced those first
AS to other reported heavy casu-
alties General March said fifteen diyi-
sions in France had sustained losses
greater than those of the Thirty fifth.
In the list the lJinety second (national