Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
27,762 Men Have Been Re-
ported Killed In Action
Grand Total Of Major
Casualties Is 56,592.

tabulation of casualties by divisions
for the American expeditionary
forces. SIS per cent complete to date
was made public today by the war
department. The total for all divi-
sions exclusive of the two regiments
OF marines in the second division are:
Killed in action. 27,762.
Died of wounds. 1896.
Missing in action, 1859.
Prisoners, 2.785.
Grand total of major casualties, S..
592.
The figures for each of the thirty
following totals of major casualties.
First (Regulars) 5,24S; Second
(Regulars) 1866; Third (Regulars)
3,6l7; Fourth (Regulars) 1885; Fifth
lRegulars) 2.504; Sixth (Regulars)
l22; Seventh (Regulars) 326; 26th
(New England National Guard) 2,864;
2Sth lNew York National Guard) O.
194; 2Sth pennsylvania National
Guard) $500: 29th (New York, vir>
ginia, Maryland. Delaware and Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard) L..
lit; 30th Tennessee, North Carolina
and South Carolina National Guard)
1,772; 32nd michigan and Wisconsin
National Guard) 3,213: 33rd (Illinois
National Guard) 1,171: 35th (Mis-
7s3; seth (Texas and Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard) $50; 37th (Ohio and
West Virginia National Guard) L.
250; 42nd (Rainbow) 2.954; 77th
New York Metropolitan National
Army 1852; 18th (New York and
Northern Pennsylvania National
Army 1925; 10th tsouthern Penn
(New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Del
aware and District Of Columbia Ma
tional Army) 1888: S1st Tennessee,
North Carolina and South Carolina
National Army $40; 82nd Georgia,
Alabama and Florida National Army
1892; ssth minnesota. Iowa, Ne
braska, North Dakota and South Da-
sas. Missouri and Colorado National
Arny) 1,525; Goth (Texas. Arizona
New Mexico and Oklahoma National
Army) 1885; 91st washington, Ore
sgon, California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho
Montana and Wyoming) 1902; 92nd
National Army Negroes) 211;.. 93rd
National Army Negroes 400.
In killed in action the first regular
divis:en leIfs;a. i 80s. Otii:
er divisions with more than 1000
men killed in action. stand in, the
Third, 1901; 42nd 1902: s2nd l..
6a4; 2sth ,1..644; 4th 1900: 36th l..
5co; 1nu l,SoS' lttn Low; htA H.
275 and 30th 1904.
The only. division to lose more thar
1000 men died Of wounds was the
First with 1880. Only three divi.
sions had more than one thousand
missing in action, the First with l..
7S9 the 2Sth with LILA and the 79tt
with LAP.
The heaviest loss in prisoners wa.
in the. 2Sth division with 691 mer
second with 354 taken prisoner anG
the 77th with 1856.
Tables showing losses by regiment.
place the Fourth infantry regimen
Of the first division as heaviest sEf
ferers with from 1.150 to 1924 major
casualties each; These regiments arr
the 10th, 18th, 26th' and 28th regulars
Figures for the fifth and sixth (ma
rine) regiments in this division ar.
not given.
Among the National Guard divi
sions, the heaviest regimental' losse
recorded are for the 10th infantr.
of the 28th division, 1,142 men, while
the same division stand second at l.,
112. Next is the 192nd infantry o
the 26th division with total Of 98'
and the fourth is the 165th infantr,
of the 42nd with $40.
In the National Army divisions tn
regimental losses of the 316th infan
try 18th division were the heaviest
totaling 500.
Two tables of prisoners taken b,
the enemy, one prepared by tn
American Red Cross and the othe
BY the. adjutant generals Office, wer
given out. Both show much. large
totals than the announced list o
known military prisoners. but tn,
latter will be increased and the mum
ber of missing in action correspond
ingly decreased by checking. TIL
, Red Cross total is 5,243, including 4,
857 military prisoners. The adjutan
general reported 5.4O1 of which 4,
916 were military prisoners.
The adjutant generals records shoN
4,S00 prisoners have been release
and 11S died in captivity. Practicall
all prisoners now are out of Ger
many.