New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
u. S. to Hold
100000 Till
Army Is Fixed
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revised divisional records announced
to-day by General March, totalled 24O,-
1877. These included killed in action,
wounded, missing in action and pris-
cners. There probably will be some
slight further revision as final reports
are received.
Rainbow Ranked Seventh
In the new list the 42d Division (the
Rainbow, which includes the 165th Reg
iment, New York's old 69th), reported
total battle casualties of 1882, rank
ing seventh; the 18th (New York Met
ropolitan National Army, 9,423; the
26th New England), 1886; the 9th
(Ncw York;, 1910.
Casualties suffered by other divi-
sions follow
Second (Rcgular). 24.429
First (RegularJ, 23,91d.
Third (Regular), 1886.
twenty eighth (Pennsyvania), 14.417.
- Ihrty-sccond michigan. wisconsin,. A.
Fourth (ReRular), 12,943.
Ninetieth (Texas, Oklahoma). $40
Eighty-sccond Georgia, Alabama. Tcnnes-
see). 5000
Fifth (Regular). $3.50
Scventy-eighth western New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, s, 1873.
Thirty third Illinois). 1850.
Thirty fifth missouri. Kansas. 7,745.
Eighty-ninth (Kansas, Missouri South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari-
zona), 1903.
Thirteth Tennessee. North Carolina,
South Carona), 1888.
Twenty ninth New Jersey, Delaware, Vir-
GINA. Maryland, District of Coumbia) g.
Ninety first ALASKA. Washington. Oregon,
California, Idaho, Nevada, Montana. Wyo-
ming, Utah, 1888.
p Eightieth (v!rg5ndia, West Virginia, West
Thirty-seventh (Ohio). 4.303.
Seventy-ninth pennsylvania. Eastern
Maryland. District of Columbia), 3,223.
Thirty-sixth (Texas, Oklahoma), 1887.
Seventh (Regular), $40.
1899.
Eighty-frst North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Florida. Porto Rico), ,062.
Sixth (Regular). 2S5.
Eightyeighth North Dakota. Minnesota
Iowa, West Illinos). SO.
100000 Fought Foe
American troops actually participate
ing in engagements against the enemy
numbered 100000 men, General March
announced. Of these, 100000 COM
prised divisional troops and divisional
replacements, 100000 corps and army
troops and $4,000 service and supply
troops.
mobilization reports made public
by General March showed 1861 1928 Off
GERS and men discharged to date, while
the number ordered released had
reached ,613,5O0.
Up to March 3 departures of soldiers
from France numbered 419,555, of
whom 354,824 had landed in the United
States up to yesterday.
Hospital records from the cxped-
tionary forces, General March said
showed 81 ,231 patients on February 20,
a reduction from 1927 since the ar
mistice was signed.
a reduction in the number of de-
camps from thirty three.
to twentythree was announced IN
order to release thousands of men who
under the original plan :, ould have
been held at these camps as dcmobli-
cation personnel.
IL Camps To BE Dropped
Thirteen of the original thirty three
camps designated as rehabilitation
centres will be abandoned. Three new
camps, Forts Bliss, Oglethorpe and d.
A. Russell, have been added, bringing
the total to twenty thre
The new list Of rehabilitation CEN
tres follows
Camps Bliss, Bowie, Custer, Devens,
Dix, Dodge, Funston, Gordon, Grant,
Jackson, Kearny, Lee, Lewis, Meade,
Oglethorpe, Pike, Preside of San Fran
cisco. D. A. Russell, Shelby, Sherman,
Taylor, Travis and Upton.