(Sixth District—Silesia.) 1914. FRANCE. 1. The 11th Division belonged to the 6th Army Corps and detrained at Merzig August 10 and 11, 1914, passed through Luxemburg the 17th, and entered Belgian Luxemburg the 18th. 2. It belonged to the 5th Army (Prussian Crown Prince) and took part in the battle of August 22 at Tintigny, St. Vincent, and Belle Fontaine. It crossed the Meuse the 29th below Stenay, passed through Varennes and Ste. Menehould. September 7, at the high point of the German advance, it was near Revigny. RHEIMS. 3. After the battle of the Marne it established itself at the western edge of the Argonne (from Binarville to Cernay en Bormois). ARGONNE. 4. October 4 it fought at Binarville. October 21 the 22d Brigade was at Beine, east of Rheims. The 21st Brigade remained in the Argonne. 1915. 1. At the end of January, 1915, the 21st Brigade returned to the Rheims sector. CHAMPAGNE. In February the 22d Brigade was attached temporarily in support of the 8th Reserve Corps on the Champagne front (east). 2. About the middle of June the division went to Artois to reinforce the 6th Army in preparation for the French offensive. SOUCHEZ. 3. At the end of June it held the sector north of Souchez, east of Neuville St. Vaast. It executed many unsuccessful attacks on Souchez and the Chateau of Carleul. It suffered considerable losses during July. September 25 and 26 it had more losses before La Folie. Relieved at the end of September and sent to rest in the region of Cambrai. The casualty lists for the 10th Grenadiers show 432 killed, 1,023 wounded, 64 missing; total, 1,519 men. The losses were hastily made good from October 5 to 14 by replacements with less than three months’ training (oldest class Landsturm 2d Band and 1915 class men who entered service in July). The 9th Company of the 10th Grenadiers received in this way at least 119 men and the 12th Company of the 38th Fusiliers about the same. 4. During the first two weeks of October the division went into line in the sector astride the Somme. 1916. FRISE. 1. At the end of January, 1916, the division took part in the attack which ended in the taking of the village of Frise and suffered very heavy losses. 2. On May 25 it was relieved, and a short time afterwards took over the sector south of the Amiens-St. Quentin road. (At the end of June the first 1917-class soldiers arrived with older classes put back, taken from the mines and factories of Silesia.) SOMME. 3. In this sector it opposed the French attack of July 1 and days following. It suffered heavily and lost a large number of prisoners to the French. (The 11th Grenadiers, whose battalions had fought in three different places, separated from the rest of the division, had to have at least 181 replacements to complete the 11th Company. They arrived from July 6 to 20.)