The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-01

y-Third negroes, 489.
The fgIres Tor each Of the others
Of the thirty combat divisions in
cludsd show the following totals Of
major casualties:
\. First r(egulars). 5.24s: Second
irekulars). 2.ssb; Third (regulars).
a.si7; Fourth tregulars). 1885; Fifth
1regplars). 1904: Sixth (regulars),
122: Seventh (regulars,. s2s: Twen-
ty-sixth tNew England), 1854;
Twenty tNew York;, 2,194;
Twenty-eighth (Pensylvania), 1890;
aThirty-second (Michigan and Wis
consip), $3,213; Thirty-third (Illi-
nois), 1,17l; Thirtyfifth missouri and
Kansas, 1,733; Thirty sixth (Texas
and Oklahoma), $50: Thirty-seventh
(Ohio and West Virginia), 1850; For
ty-second Hsainbow), 1850; Seventy
seventh (New York Metropolitan),
.2.692: Seventy eighth tNew York and
Northern Pennsylvania), 1875; Sew
enty-n tSouthern Pennsylvania),
2.32S; Eighty -eightn minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, 66: Eighty ninth (Kansas
and Colorado 1875; x Ninetieth
{Tsxas, Arizona, New Mexico and
maj. LESS: Ninety first
(Washington, Oregon, California,
Nevada, Utah. Idaho. Montana and
Wyoning), 1,702.
First Division Lost 2,3o3.
In killed in action the Fist regular
division leads the list with 2,303.
nthnr. n scin xrftt. hn
men killed in action stand in the fol-
lowing order:
Third. 1901; Forty-second. l,7os;
Thirty-second, 1854; Twenty eighth,
1b44; Fourth, 1,5Qo; Twenty.sixth,
j, ,3Dz: Seversty seventh, ,s1 ,cv6 and
Thirtieth. 1854.
The only division to lose more than
1.0o0 men died of wounds was the
First, with 1850. Only three divi-
sions had more than 1000 missing in
action: The first with 1873; the
Twenty-eigh with 1,174. and the
Sevehty-ninth with 1,142. The heavi-
est loss in prisoners was in the
Twenty eighth division with 691 men
taken by the enemy. The Twenty
sixth was second with 354 taken
prisoners and the Seventy seventh
third with 336.
Tables showing losses by regiments
place the four infantry re0iments of
the First division as heaviest suffer-
ers. with from 1850 TO 1854 major
casualties each. These regiments
are the Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twen-
ty-sixth and Twenty eighth. Figures
for the Fifth and Sixth (marine)
regiments of the Second division are
not given.
National Guard Losses.
Among the National guard divi-
slons the heaviest regimental losses
recorded are for the 10th infantry,
Twenty eighth division, 1,142 men;
while the losses of the 109th infan-
try. same division, stand second at
1.112: next. the 1920 infantry. Twen-
ty-sixth division. with total of 9SS.
and fourth is the 1e5th infantry,
Forty second division. with S79.
In the national army divisions the
losses of the 316th infan-
try. Seventy ninth division, were the
heaviest, totalling 500.
35th Light Loser.
Referring to casualties in the Thir-
ty-fifth division, of which there have
been sensational reports, Gen. March
said that this division lost only 1.733
men. One of the reports circulated
was that it lost 1000 in one engage
ment. The number actually lost was
divided as follows:
Killed in action. sos: died of
217: missing. sos, and pris-
Oners, 112. Fifteen divisions suffered
heavier casualties than this, the gen.
eral said. Referring to reports of I'M
usually heavy casualties in the Nine
ty-second and Ninety-third divisions !
also. Gen. March said that there were |
-wenty- seven divisions that suffered !
heavier casualties than the Ninety !
second and twenty four that Jared !
worse than the Ninety third.
All Prisoners Out Of Germany.
Two tables of prisoners taken by |
he enemy. one prepared by the |
American Red Cross and the. other |
Dy the adjutant-generars office, were |
given out. Roth show much larger !
otals than the announced list of !
military prisoners, but the |
after was increased and the number !
If missing in action correspondingly |
decreased by checking. The Red |
Cross total is 5.243, including ass? !:
prisoners. The adiutant-
general reports 5,401. of which 1916 |
we're military prisoners.
The adjutant- generals records
how 1900 prisoners have been re-
eased and 11S died in captivity.
Practically all prisoners now are out
II Germany.