UITIAT Hit MAIN ADD*
TO GERMANY ADMISSION'S
Great Britain also added to Germany's acknowledged losses with the claim that one Dreadnought of the German Kaiser class vessels of 21,700 tons and carrying a complement of 1,085 men—had been destroyed by British torpedo craft, that another battleship of the same class was believed to have been sunk by gunfire, that one battle cruiser had been blown up, and two others damaged, and that a submarine also had been sent to the bottom.
Great Britain's admitted loss in tonnage was 111,810 for the six battle cruisers and cruisers. That of Germany, excluding the tonnage of the Wiesbaden, of which vessel there is no record, was 1,712.
That the casualties in the fighting off Jutland were heavy is indicated by the fact that of the crew of some 1,000 on board the Indefatigable, only two men are known to have been saved. Full details of the fight, in which Zepelins are declared to have taken part, are being gathered by the British admiralty and pending their receipt, the censor is withholding permission to correspondents to send out stories from London.
Great Britain and Germany again have met at sea, and Germany apparently, so far as the details have been made known, was the victor. At the bottom of the North Sea, off the west coast of Northern Denmark, he at least three British battle cruisers, three cruisers and eight torpedo-boats, and  The German battleship Pommern and two small German cruisers and a number of German torpedo craft. 