New Britain herald., 1919-02-01


 Grand total of major casualt 6,592
 The figures for each of the 30 e bat divisions included show the foll ing totals of major casualties:
 First (reguiars) 5,24S; second q ulars) 2,965; third (regulars) 3,l fourth reguIars) 2,98G: fifth Gre lars) 2,5O4; sixth (regulars) seventh (regulars) 326.
 New England Casualties.
 2Cth (New England Natil Guard) 2,SC4; 27th (New York tional Guard) 2,194; 28th (Penn. tional Guard) 3,890; 29th q Jersey, Virginia, Maryland. Delay and District of Columbia Natil Guard) LIT; 30th (Tennes M Carolina and South Carolina NatiI Guard) 1,772; 32nd (Michtgan Wisconsin National Guard) 3,l 33rd (Illinois National Guard) 1,E 35th (Missouri and Kansas NatiI Guard) 1,733; 18th (Texas and Ca homa National Guard) 869; (Ohio and West Virginia Natis Guard) 1,250; 42nd (Rainbow) 2I 77th (New York Metropolitan tional ArTny) 2,692; 18th (New Y and North ern Penn. National Arz 1925; 18th (Southern Penn. Nad al Army) 2.389; 80th (New JeH Virginia, Maryland, Delaware Dist. of Columbia National ArH 1855; S1st Tennessee, North CA lima and South Carolina NatA Army) 370; 82nd Georgia, Alats and Florida National Army) 1N S8th Minnesota, Iowa, Nebre# North Dakota and South Dakota m tional Army) 66; 89th (Kansas, souri and Colorado National Ar 1,525; 90th (Texas, Arizona. Mexico and Oklahoma NatiA Army) 1,585 91st (Washin ss Oregon. California, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming) 1, 92nd (National Army negroes) & 93rd (National Army negroes)
 26th Stands Seventh.
 Tn killed in action the first req division leads the list with 28 Other divisions with more than 1 men killed in action stand in the H lowing order:
 Third, 1901; 42nd, 1,7O2; 3# 1894; 18th, 1,544; fourth, 1,5O0: Z 1888; Second, 1883; 27th, l, 77th, 1,275 and 30th 1, 0S4.
 The only division to lose more 1000 men died of wounds was First, with 1,O50. Only three q ions had more than 1000 n1issin l7 action, the First with 1,789, the with 1,174 and the 18th with Il
 26th Loses Many Prisoners.
 The heaviest loss in prisoners M in the 18th division, with 691 E taken by the enemy The 26th @ second with 354 prisoners and S 77th third, with 336.
 Regulars Lose Most Heavily. Is
 Tables showing losses by reginl place the four infantry regimentA the First division as heaviest ferers with from 1,15O to 1,264 m casualties each. These regiments the 18th, 18th, 18th, and 18th. r4 ars. Figures for the fifth and s (marine) regiments in this diviH are not given.
 In the National army divisions, regimentaI losses of the 316th fantry 18th division, were the heag@ totalling 800. Among the Natid@ Guard division the heaviest regime losses recorded are for the 1@ infantry, of the 18th division, N men, while the losses of the 109th N fantry, of the same division, stM second at 1,112. Next is the 10s infantry of the 26th division, v# a total of 988, and fourth is the 16A of the 42nd with 879.
 Many More Prisoners.
 Two tables of prisoners taken the enemy, one prepared by American Red Cross and the ot7 by the adjutant generals office va given out Both show much lar totals than the announced list of knda prisoners, but the latter be increased and the number of uM sing in action correspondingly creased by checking. The Red Cra total is 5,243, including 4,S57 militH The adjutant general ported 5,4O1 of which 4,916 WA prisoners.
 The adjutant generals records sTA 4.8OO prisoners have been reIeas and 11S died in captivity. Practicd all prisoners now are out of Germaa