The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
oNIEF LOSS IS
SUSTAINED BY
REGULAR TROOPS
CONTINUED from Paos u

fiith (fegulafD S.SOl.
Sixth (regulaf0 ~
Seventh fregulafO 20.
Sixth (New England national
guard 2,&i
Seventh CNew York national guard
2lol
Twcniy.eiehlh (Pennsylyania ma
iional gunrdD $500
Twenty ninth CNew Jersey. Viz.
ginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Dis.
'flct OF Columbia national guard
LIZ
Thir,ieth (Teunessee, North Caro-.
lima and South Carolina national
guard l77l
ThIrty.Second michigan and Wis
ron'ln national guard J,22j
1hirty-ihlfd (Minnesota. Iowa. Ne
jrISka. North and South Dakota ma
iional guard LII.
1hiny-iii,h missouri and Kansas
national crafd) 1888
1hirty-Sixth (TeSaS and Oklahoma
guard 1850
fufiy-second RAINBOW SYN
Seycnty-seyen,h New York Metro
politan national army 269l
Scyenty-eighth New York and
northern Pennsylvania national army
| s2S
Scyen,y-nin,h (sou,hen Pennsyl-
yania national army 2,jS9.
Elgh,ie,h New Jersey. Virginia.
Delaware and District OF
Columbia national army 1855
Eighiy.ilrd Tennessee. North
lrollna and South Carolina national
army 80.
Eigh,y-Second Georgia, Alabama
and Florida national army 1872.
Elgh,y-cgh,h (Minne,ota. Iowa,
North Dakota and South
national army %
Eighty ninth. kansas, Missouri and
Colorado national army l,SlS.
Nine,ie,h Texas. Arizona. New
Mexico and Oklahoma national army
! .ssS.
Ninety first Washington. Oregon,
California, Nevada. Utah, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming national
army l.7O2.
Ninety second Cnaiional army, ne
gfoeD III.
Ninety third national army. ne
yroes) iSo.
Regulars Hard Hit.
In killed in action the first regular
division leads the list with 2,.NJ.
Other divisions with more than 1000
men killed in action, stand in the fol-
owing order:
Third, 1901: And l,702; Sind. L.
I9l: 2sth. l,S4l. 4,h. 1900: 10Th,
'SS; 2nd, 1888; 9th. 1902; 9TH,
Us, and 10Th. 1854.
The only division to lose more than
OO men died OF wounds wa, the
iIrSt, with 1850 Only three divi-
Sions had more than one 1000 miss.
ing IN action, the First. with l,7so,
the 18th with LIZA and the 10Th with
LAP.
The heaviest loss in prisoners was
in the 18th division, with o9l men
taken by the enemy The 2t,h was
second with j54 taken prisoner, and
the 9th third, with $50.
First Chief Sufferer.
Tables showing losses by regiments
place the Jour infantry regiments OF
the First division as heaviest suffer
rrs. with from llSO TO l.2oI major
casualties each These regiments are
the 10th, 2bth, aud 18th regiments.
Figures for tho Fifth and Sixth
tMarine) regiments in this division
are not given.
Among the national guard divisions
the heaviest regncn,al losses re-
corded are for the 10th infantry OF
the 18th division, llI2 men, while
the losses OF the l09,h infantry, of
the same division stand second at
LIP. Next is the l02nd infantry OF
the 10Th division, with a total Of oSS
and the fourth is the l6Sth infantry
OF the And with $40.
In the national army divisions. the
tcg.mental losses OF the jlhth inian-
trv Scventy-uin,h division. were the
heaviest, totaling 500
Two tables OF prisoners taken by
the enemy rne prepared by the Amer
lean Red Cross and the other by the
adiutant generals office, were given
out Both show much larger totals
than the announced list ot known
prisoners. but the latter will
he increased and the number OF miss
ing in action. corrcspondingly de-
creased by checking, The Red Cross
total is 5,2+j including 4,S6 military
prisoners The adjutant general re-
ported sl0l, of which 4ol6 were mill
,ary prisoners.
The adiutant generals record show
I 800 prisoners have been released and
ll8 died in captivity. Practically all
prisoners now out of Germany.
Only "Knockouts' Counted.
The tables given out by the depart
ment were under the following nitro
tuctory description:
The following pages arc tabula-
ton OF casualty tables received
through January 10 They give totals
Of the casualties which put a soldier
permanently out of action. They do
not include wounded figures as the
lists OF those slightly wounded arc
still incomplete.
The totals given are about oS per
cent complete for each division. A
few new reports of casualties ace still
coming in, but mos, OF the changes
since January 10, when the tabula,ion
was begun, are decreases in the miss
ing in action figure and corresponding