New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Revised Figures Show Total
Deaths of Soldiers and
Marines Reaches 40. 700
Regiments Records Given
27th's Losses Were 2,I94;
77ih's, 1902; 78th's,
1925, Major Casualties

the American Expeditionary Forces,
rinety-hvc per cent complete to date,
vas made public to-day by the War De-
partment Some 10000 soldiers, ac-
eording to General March, Chief of
Staff, are still unaccounted for. The
totals for all divisions. exclusive of the
two regiments of marines in the Sec
ond Division, are:
Killed in action, 27,762.
Died of wounds, 1886.
Missing in action, 1896.
Prisoners, 2,7S5.
Grand total of major casualties, $685.
Totals for Thirty Divisions
The figures for each of the thirty
combat divisions included show the fol-
lowing total of major casualties;
First (regulars). 5,24S.
Second (regulars). $3.50
Third jregulars), 3,617.
Fourth (regulars). 2.9S6.
Fifth (regulars), 2,5o4.
Sixth (regulars), 122;
Seventh (regulars), 326.
Twcnty-sixth New England National
Guard), 1854.
5 Twenty-sevonth New York National
Gusrd), 2,194.
Twenty-eighth pennsylvania Ma
tional Guardl, 1880.
Twenty-ninth New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and District OF
columbia National Guard), LIT.
Thirtieth (Tenncssec, North Carolina
and South Carolina National Guard(,
i,772.
Th;:ty-second (Michigan and Wis
consin National Guard), S,213
Thirty-third illinois Natl ional
Guard), 1,l7l
Thirty-Afth (Missouri and Kansas
National Guard), 1,733.
Thirty-sixth Texas and Oklahoma
National Guard), s69.
Thirty-seventh (Ohio and West Vir
sinia National Guard), 1850
Forty-secord (Rainbow), $3.50.
Seventy y-seventh New York Metro
politan National Army, 1892.
Seventy eighth New York and North
crn Pennsylvania National Army,
1875.
Seventy Southern Pennsylva-
MIA National Army, 2,389
Eightieth (New Jersey, Virginia
Maryland, Delaware and District Of
Columbia National Army, 1856.
Eighty-frst Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina National
Army, 370.
Eighty-second Georgia, Alabama
and Florida National Army, 1892.
Eight eighth (Minnesota. Iowa, Ne
braska, North Dakota and South Da-
kota National Army, 66.
Eighty (Kansas, Missouri and
Colorado National Army, 1925.
Ninetieth (Texas, Arizona, -vew Mex
ico and Oklahoma National Army,
1885.
Ninety-frst Washington, Oregon.
California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Masi-
tana and Wyomingl, l,702.
Ninety second (National Army, ne
groes), 2i1.
Ninety-third (Nationad Army ne
sroes), 4s9.
Killed in Action
In killed in action the first regular
division heads the list with 2,308.
Other divisions with more than 1000
killed in action stand in the following
order:
Third, 1901; Forty-second, 1902;
Inirfy- l,G94; Twenty-e eighth,
is54s; Fourth, 1900; Twenty-sixth,
1888; Second, 1888; Twenty seventh,
ls5o2; Seventy seventh, 1875, and
Iairtieth. 1884.
The only division to lose more than
200 men died of wounds was the first,
with 1850. Only hree divisions had
more than one thousand missing in &C
s5on, the First, with 1,i789, the Twen-
s1seignth, with LIZA, and the Seventy
mnth, with 1,142.
ING heaviest loss in prisoners was in
sc Twenty-eiZhth Division, With esl
men taken by the enemy. The twenty
stzsth was second with 254 taken pris-
With 52s.
Regimental Losses
Tables showing losses by regiments
esace Ece the four infantry regiments Of the
First Division az heaviest sufferers.
nth from j,160 10 1894 major casual.
.sss each. These regiments are he SIX
zenith, Eighteenth, Twenty sixth, ard
awsnty-eghth regulars. Figures for
.ns Fifth and gjxth (marincj Regi-
hsnts IN this division are not given.
in the National Army divisions, the
asgsmental losses Of the z1eth Infantry.
,Esten ty-nsrsth Division, we're the hcav-
Ast, totaiiinx 800.
j among the Eationas Guard divisions
~ nsayiest feglmentai losses recorded
hss hs Ier the 10th Infantry of the 28tb
~tyasion, l.i42 men, while the lczzes
T.. 81 Ees lv1tb Infantry, of the same di.
's,cp, stand second at Liz.
....,'zs .sszs ~ the f0zd Infantry, Of tbe
Continued On 7s0oe eepeu