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Show fntermountain Casualties -r WASHINGTON'. June 21 The following follow-ing casualties are reported by the commanding com-manding general of the American expeditionary expe-ditionary forces: Total, 634; killed In action, ac-tion, 8; died of wounds, 1; died from accident ac-cident and other causes. 76; dted of disease, dis-ease, 13; wounded severely, 86; wounded, degree undetermined, 90; wounded slightly, slight-ly, 156; missing in action, 4. Total number of casualties to date, Including In-cluding those reported above; Total, 2SS,-136; 2SS,-136; killed In action (including 381 at sea) 33.500; died of wounds, 13.554; died of disease, 23.S56; died of accident and other causes, 4S67; wounded in action (over 85 per cent returned to duty). 210,-217; 210,-217; missing In action (not including prisoners pris-oners released and returned), 2642. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Llentenant Edward G. Sutherland, Eureka, Eu-reka, Utah. Mela Mlcke4son, Sandy, Utah. Harold Roberts. -Brldger, Wyo. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Benjamin H. Roberts. Pueblo, Colo. Warren A. Sparks, Plain, N. M. Gerald L. Springfield, Alamosa, Colo. Merrill Baker, Greeley, Colo. Dewey E. Clark, Gooding, Idaho. Madison C. Kent, Sandy, Utah. Leonard Prince, Gooding, Idaho. Henry Chrlstensen, Malad, Idaho. William Gill, Warren, Ariz. Lyman B. Lund, Wlnnemucca, Nev. Harry McKay Maxam, Lahure, Wyo. The following cabled corrections are Issued as an appendix to the regular casualty list: KILLED IN ACTION (PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING). Claud C. Howard, Deming, N. M. Alvin N. Graves, Akron, Colo. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED WOUND-ED SLIGHTLY. David A. Snyder, Geneseo, Idaho. |