| "These figures are approximate only, the records being incomplete | Totals include 15,069 military deaths during 1919—21 and 1,841 dead |
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| The estimate of total Russian military losses was made by the Soviet researcher Boris Urlanis | General — , Commander of 1st Montenegrin Army• As a result, Belgium became a member of the Allies |
— Commander of the Portuguese Forces in Southern Angola• — Commander of the South-West Front, then Commander-in-Chief August 1917• The losses of 14,661 were listed separately ; The 1922 report detailed the deaths of 310 military personnel due to air and sea bombardment of the UK.
| Researching World War I: A Handbook 2003 , historiography, stressing military themes• — First Lord of the Admiralty — 10 December 1916 — 17 July 1917• — Commander-in-Chief of the 4 August 1914 — 15 December 1915• Colonel — Deputy Chief of the General Staff of the Montenegrin Army 1914—1915 , later Chief of the General Staff of the Montenegrin Army 1915—1916• Urlanis Boris 2003 [1971, Moscow] | — — 1914 — May 1915• Totals include 3,789 military deaths during 1919—21 and 150 deaths - |
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| — Prime Minister of Newfoundland 1917—1918• The European Powers in the First World War: An Encyclopedia | The Annual Report 2005-2006 is the source of total military dead |
Included in total are 27,000 killed or missing in action and died of wounds.
25| — until 15 March 1916; then again 25 April 1917 — 10 December 1917• — Prime Minister of France 12 September 1917 — 16 November 1917• Totals include 702 military deaths during 1919—21 | The 1922 report listed 702,410 war dead for the UK , 507 from "Other colonies" and the 32,287 |
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| first Canadian to attain the rank of full• — Commander of the Caucasus January 1915 — May 1917• General — Commander of 1914—1916• — until 12 December 1917• United States casualties Official military war deaths listed by the US Dept | Only a fraction of them were frontline combat troops |
War dead figure is from a 1991 history of the Japanese Army.
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