Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Many Classes of Vessels With zeppeIins Participated
 in the Engagement
RESULTED MA VICTORY FOR THE GERMAN FLEET
England Loses Three Battle Crusers Three Cruisers Eight Destroyers- Germany is Minus One BatteshP and One Cruiser-Other Craft Are Missing.

London, June 2-Picking it's way from its base in the Kiel canal, the German high sea fleet on Wednesday after noon emerged into the North Sea, and off the coast of Jutland engaged a British fleet throughout the afternoon and night in what probably was the greatest naval battle in the worlds history, so far as tonnage engaged and tonnage destroyed was concerned.
 1ritain's Losses Heavy.
 When the battle ended Great Britain had lost the cruisers Queen Mary. In- defatigable aLd InvincilalA- the cruis- CTS Defence, Black PrinUe. Warrior. and eight torpedo boat destroyers; while the German tattleship Pommern had been, sent to the bottom by a tor pedo and the cruiser Wiesbaden sunk by the British gun fire. In addition several German torpedo craft were missing and the small cruiser Frauen- lob had last been seen badly listed and was believed to have gone to the bot tom These losses have all been ad- mitted by Great Britain and Germany.
 Other Scores Are Claimed.
 Aside from Great Britain's conceded losses. Germany claims that the Brit ish flagship Warspile, sister shin, of the Queen Elizabeth. and one of the largest and most powerful ships af1oat, had been sunk; that the battleship Marlborough, a vessel of 25,OO0 tons had been hit by a torpedo and sub marine had been destroyed. Great Britain also added to Germany's ac- knowledged losses with the claim, that one dreadnought of the German Kaiser class vessels of TATTOO tons and carrying complement of 1,088 men, had been attacked and destroyed by British torpedo craft, that another battleshfp Of the same class was be- HcUnd fO D1Un hanr ryFV71< hxy that one battfe cruiser had been blown up and two others damaged, and that a submarine also had been sent to the bottom.
 Many Lives Lost.
 Great Britain's admitted loss in ton mage was 114,S10 for the six battle cruisers and cruisers. That of Ger many, excluding the tonnage of the Wiesbaden, of which vessel there is no record, was 15,712. The tonnage oi the capital ships sunk by the Japanese in their fight with the Russians in the battle of Tsushima- in May, 105, aggre- gated 93,000. Twenty-one Russian craft were destroyed in this fight, in- cluding six battleships and four cruis- CTS. The remainder of the sunl1er craft comprised coast defence and spe- cial service vessels and torpedo boats That the casualties in the fighting of e'Iutland were heavy is indicated by the fact that of the crew of some 300 or board the Indefatigable. only two mer are known to have been saved. Full details of the fight in which Zeppelins are declared to have taken part are be. ing gathered by the British admiralty and pending their receipt the censor is withholding permission to cores pondents to send out stories from Lon. don.
 TrawIers Bringing in Victims of Battle
 The Hague, via London, June 2, 11.0g p. m.-A Dutch trawIer has arrived al the Hook of Holland with one deai and seven live Germans who were saved from the naval battle Anothel trawler has taken into Muiden three German officers and twelve sailors ana one British sailor who was wounded.