The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

To sell new or used automobiles, advertise in the Globe. Order your advts for next Sunday's Globe today. Read the automobile advts in next Sunday's Globe. kutomobiles, Order your Globe to- advts until Evening Edition Closing Market Prices loth, 1, I oil (kr tott Evening- otell be, Edition IL k- 4 Closing Market Prices I VOL LXXXIX--NO. 84 BOST9N, FRIDAY EVENING.

MARCH 24, 1916-SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE ONE CENT COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY THE GLOBE CO EDEITIMONI--kmg 09CLOCIK-LATEET 11 4 A 4 'f? JLitif, 0. 1 A f-. i 1, 't '1 4 '''of, I it 1 0 1 i 1 I 1 1 i I 1 i i 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 i i I i I I I 1 8 () Lyj 0 1 i'.

1i.L' 17 11 1 4 till 0, I AZZII I il I 11 rill If 1 ki' CE Cannot 1G( FIGHT 1 xillorer 1 It 'ff 1 4 4 4 I 'it 0 CI Ti For nother OMC ear Twice as Many Seats as There Are Could Be Sold by Promoters Gen Enriquez Sends Word to Gov Ca lles 4 More Than 1000 Women Will See Jess Willard and Moran in Battle Huston Gets Report of the Bandit Being Defeated in Battle I1EF1: 7PZIPLANATIO WH I TE ARR7OW HOW ROUTE INTENDED for BUENOS AYRES 6 -Um ANTARCTIC CONTINENT. then to CRUISE and EXPLORE the COAST. 4.1.0 lo MEET SHACKLETONIS LAND EXPEDITION d.t a. BAS TI l't ROSS SEA Front. 1.16s 4 BA5E IT WAS PROPOSED that ilt.e.

PARTY WOULD 5All. for LYTly- ON, ts1 CAT Zealand. 4. iA----- Sir ERNEST SHACKLETON in. las POLAR.

COSTUME I XPLAT6 IATIO te ,7: WHITE. ARROWS (I? It kr -L. 4. -'-7. diet I -5)-; 2 Land RDCLiUTERANCINE 1 4 1 ILId3r11.

1 then to CRUI3E arta EXPLORE the 1-- 47,, AYRES 16 tile ANTARCTIC CONTINENT. 4 -to 14EET SHACKLETONS LAND EXPEDITION at a 'BASE --v Allk 6. 4 4 6 in ROSS Front- toi. 1.4 1 Att lkiD 0 Ift, BAZE IT WAS PROPOSED --1 -Nfi A ,.14., 4 1st t14- the that ilLe PARTY WOULD w. i 5AIL.

-for PORT LYTTL .1,4 4 4111111LIN ''-'1 ss 5J) i 41, Ikalt. ts 4. 1,,, Al 7 I 1 1 VVW14', .6: :1 ,1,11 111111111 vote molar i' 1 --14at'N 'r A. Alt" -1 Vt'-', A AKEN 1: 4 )( 4 541g, itv 1111.1111fRoWP8 SHOW -I 14 -A, 4,,,,,, s'r rk (11A4( Sei''itc0 4 4.1 0100. A.0 V- I It and 1 50 aRoyeeA, ia TZLZ -1k 01 7 -ir 4.

toiittrof 4 l'. 0 II' 4 FultIPED 145 I 4 ti: )e South flit.7-:::::. tl'' lak Victorld It 0 ..0 1 and )1 0 -k -1 to i-: :...4:1 It. ii, 0 Wt -)g ''N, -44 cco -7 5 144 Ar- Olob.4 ERNEST SHACKLETO im his PoLAR. COSTUME uovk -S.

would concentrate as many of h13 men as possible in the pursuing force, relieving those who have been riding south of Casas Grandes. In their conviction that they will be the principals. of the quintet, however, all save -Battling Leyinsky and another will be and from Harry Wills, the New Orleans colored heavyweight; Jim savage of Brooklyn, Charley Weinert of New Jersey and Pueblo, Jim Flynn will be selected Levinsky's opponent. The other preliminary bouts have been arranged. They will bring together lesser lights of the arena.

The ptincipahl in the all-important bout have fin4shed their training. Teeterday Nforan, already at razor edge, concluded his work. and during the afternoon posed for the moving picture Intin. Today he did no more than would hold MITI in hie present form. on the other hand, had his turn before the "movie" camera this morning and this afternoon is scheduled to wind up his siege of training and prepare for the "drying-out" process to which he will submit.

If temperaments indicate anything, SAYS VILLA LOST NUMBER OF MEN AND 100 HORSES EL PASO, Tex, March 24No word had come to military headquarters here early today to confirm the report that American troops and the Carranza Army had surrounded Villa and his men and that a battle was Imminent. The report was received by Alexi Continued on the Fourth Vane. Confirmed on the Sixth Pare. I DOUGLAS, Ad, March 24Gen P. Elias Ca Iles, Carranza Military Governor of Sonora, received a telegram today from Gen Enriquez, Military Governor of Chihuahua, stating that five columns of Carranza troops were clustng-in on -Villa and his bandits.

near Namiquipa, and that, with the aid of the American troops, it was believed Villa would not be able to escape. Gen Enriquez also telegraphed that the reports concerning the revolt of Gen Herrera were false and were made by the "radicals" to cause rouble between the Carranza Government and the United States. FUNSION GETS REPORT OF VILLA'S DEFEAT IN FIGHT SAN ANTONIO, March 24 Reports from Mexican sources that Villa had been defeated by American-Mexican troops at El Oso, near Namiquipa, were accepted today by Maj Gen Funston as probably true, although no confirmation by Gen Pershing had been received. Improvements in the working of the wireless made it appear likely that Gen Pershing would break his fifth day: of silence regarding operations south of Casas Grandes by rendering ail account of the engagement of El Oso. Here it was believed that the Americans would not allow Villa to get out of their sight again and that his capture or death appeared more likely today than at any other time.

Gen Pershing, it was believed. WHILE You ARE LOOKING OVER THE VP' 2' AT 'cr3Vsb-at -4 (v. 1 fly LA tVIIENCE J. SWEENEY. NEW YOLK.

March 24On the eve of the rivet heavyweight championship fight field in New York since Jim Jeffries hended Jim Corbett him quietum at Coney Inland, nearly 16 years ago, the whole city IS fight crazed. Little but the match between Jemo Willard and Frank Moran It. being discussed at the hotelte the ankle the cafes, the subways and railroad terminalteand even in shops. Everywhere every one if3 discussing tomorlow night's big ticht, and already every tIVR ilit him sps sok'. Next in importance to the principals in the feature bout of the night are the boxing impreearioethe resourceful, cynend conqdent Tex IZickard Red the hlegmatle iain MCrackin.

These two mom whom New Yore promoters looked upon with pity when they first broached the Moran light for New York are now tha lions of the hour. Perhaps they are even more sought after than the big 'mike who will exchange smaehes tomorrow night for it is to them that all who have not yet been equipped with the necessary credentials to witness the affair have looked in their hour of need. But Rickard and McCracken are as mold and impartial as the ice floes which drift lazily up and down past the Battery. They have risked their money and their Judgment etgainst all skeptics and now that they have disposed of practically everything in the house they ere "standing pat." In fact, they could hardly do otherwise, for the truth is they are destitute of tickets: if they had as many more they could readily be disposed of. even though the promotes elected to name their own price.

Vpward of 10.000 tickets are now in the hands of persons who have pitid the Price, and tomorrow evening, ere the twilight has fallen over the city. about 1b00 paid admissions will be placed on pule for the benetit of the 15,000 who would witness the tight, even in pantomime, front (indent vantage points. And of the 12,000 end upwardfor in justice to themselves and their intimates the men who are etaging the big event have held out a comparatively few cholee seatsmere than live will be women, the largest number of the fair Aex who have ever witnessed a (Ude encounter, either in America or France. Many Women Will Be There The -anxiety of so many women 'to watch the giants in battleone defending his title, the other risking his very life to gain the pinnacle of his profeissionis but indicative of the grasping intetest in the encounter. If Madison Square Garden was as huge again, there probably- would be as many more women sprinkled among the spectators.

for not all of those that will be escorted into the Carden will be neated in the boxes. They will be scattered all over the house. Practioally every detail of tomorrow night's carnival of fisticuffs has been arranged. Only in one instance, the semifinal bout, is there the slightest semblance of uncertainty. For that bout.

which will be for 10 rounds, no less than live heavyweights 'are firet le et ve gr 21 aa ta be te 1 1111 a we ho MAP SHOWING PLANS AND SCOPE OF THE SHACKLETON EXPEDITION. 000000000 I I I i i MAP SHOWING PLANS AND SCOPE OF THE SHACKLETON EXPEDITION. UL Seed StoomshiD Broke From Mr Illoorimst Lou 'OE Party Ashore 1'; 1 i 1 Li, making selections for your Spring planting; We Offer California Asparagus 43c Bunch Extra Selected. Ca1if3M13 Asparagus, Cholce.33c Bunch This Asparagus Is Good FINED CHARLES A. ALEXANDER $50 Alexander AppealedHeld in $500 for the Superior Court 0 THE WEATHER Tidnited States Weath- AIR AND er Bureau forecasts: For Boston and its vicinity: Fair tonight; WARM69 Saturday unsettled, probably rain by night; rising temperature.

Moderate variable I 1,011.... I wind, becoming east an k. For Southern New south. -i- 144 1 England: Fair and ,11 warmer tonight. Sal- a urday cloudy and warmer.

probably rain In Connecticut and Western Massachu- setts. Moderate shifting wind, southeast. For Northern New England: Fair tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness and warmer; probably rain or snow in Vermont. Moderate east wind, becoming variable.

For Eastern New York: Cloudy and warmer tonight and Saturday; probably snow or rain in north and rain in south portion; moderate winds becoming east and southeast. 1 Temperatures at 8 a Mi Greenville, Me, 14; Nantucket. 28; New York, 34; Washington, 32; Chicago. 36; Stonecliffe, Ont, zero. Highland Light, 8 a Wind northwest, three miles, hazy; Hull, north-northwest.

14 miles. hazy. Shippers' forecast: Prepare shipments north during the next 36 hours for temperatures of zero to 15; west, 10 to 15; south, 15 to 20; Boston lowest tonight, 15 to 20. Boston observations. 8 a Barometer, 30.06 inches; temperature.

25; highest yesterday. 37; lowest last night, 19; humidity. 54 percent; wind, west. 16 miles. clear.

Mushrooms 50c Pound 9 1 1' -14: Medium Size, WI Ilk Van Pay More. Why? II I LONDON, March 24 A dispatch from Sydney says that the steamship Aurora, of Lieut Shackleton's expedition, has broken from her moorings at the Ross Sea base, leaving most of the party ashore and unable to embark. According to these advices, Lieut Shackleton and his companions will be compelled to remain another year before it will be possible to rescue them. Fancy Texas Spinach 40c Peck vou Never Had Nierr SPinach Hew Hothouse Lettuce To Each Fan( Hew 1 Better Than Last 1.Veek I Vee Russians Continue Vicious Attacks in North Sector Now is the time to start your Spring advertising. Be sure to have your Real Estate, Automobile and Business Chances apptor in next Sunday's Globe.

Order them today. The dispatch received in London from Sydney indicates that the point at which Lieut Shackleton has arrived, which was Sunkist Navel Oranges, 29c, 33c, 39c, 50c doz. Hothouse Cucumbers. 10c and 15c Each Dandelions. 50c Peck Beet Greena, 350 Peck Bermuda Seed Onions, 10c lb.

New Beets 15c Bunch New Cabbage. So lb. Bermuda Potatoes, 90c Peck Hothouse Rhubarb, noinouse linurlarn, ii cl 1 if- 01The ill Jar Si 2 hot Dan Beet Bert New New Bert llotl Continued on the Second Page. 11:: I Company IIVRINICPOUIJ0 1L0 II I uoLuTuzlipaily 11 The Today. The 'thermometer at Thompson's Spa records the temperature up to 3 as follows: 1 ne tnerrnorneLer at.

Invintition spa records the temperature up to 3 as follows: 9c, 3 lbs. for 25c Cal. for 25c Cauliflower. 20c and 25c Egg Plant 20c and 25c Sweet lbs. for 25c Green String Beans.15c Quart Hothouse Tomatoes.

Southern Tomatoes, Radishes. Leeks. New 41 arrota, hires, (al. Celery. Bell Hubbard Squash.

Parsley. Tater florid strait berries. Indian Inver Oranges. King Oranges, sunk ist LeniDna, JIorid a trnp.fruit. lineastples.

Table Apples, ooking A ppielo. ran berries. 9c, 3 lbs. Cal Egg Plant 2 0 CGS 2 0 Igeli 8: ee. mer ttua.tin.

ParairY. Water opt King Oranges, links. Lenn, trapefrult. l'ineststpleo. lab ooking Apples, rAnberries.

Cal. Cau: Egg Swe Gre4 Hot Radii tal. iotaao King tirapo t000ki In the Municipal Court this morning, Judge Dowd imposed a fine of $50 on Charles A. Alexander of 207 Essex st, Boston, and of Brookline, 'Whom he luta found guilty yesterday after a two days' trial of having assaulted Miss Gertrude Allen, 19, a chorus girl. Alexander appealed and was held in $500 for the Superior He furnished bonds.

This Is the case in which a torn pair of silk bloomers played a conspicuous part, being put in as evidence by the complainant. This case grew out of a complaint against Mrs Phyllis Litchfield, sister of the girl, who was cnarged with having been responsible for arranging the situations Following a consultation at the judge's bench this morning, participated in ty attorneys Eldridge for Alexander, Sher- man for Miss Allen and Sughrue for Mrs Litchfield, Mrs Litchfield pleaded to a charge of simple assault on her sister. As Miss Allen had stated that she did not wish to prosecute her sister, the case was put on file. The nature of the complaint against Mrs Litchfield was changed to simple assault, because the prosecution found that it did not have sufficient evidence on the original charge. 'Miss Rose Clinton.

also known as Miss Rose Blanchard Crocker. was before Judge Dowd just before noon today. She was charged with maintaining a house of immoral character at 406 Massachusetts av, where, it is alleged, the Alexander-Allen assault occurred. Miss Clinton pleaded not guilty and testified that she conducted a dressmaking establishment there. She admitted many men visited tne house.

both day and night Sergt Hughes of Division 5, who prosecuted the case, brought out that men both drunk and sober came to the house at all hours of the day and night. Some came in automobiles. he said. The case was heard at the side of Judge Dowd. and only those directly concerned heard what was said.

Shortly before 11 a directly tiller the two cases against rs Phyllis Litch field had been disposed of, Miss Allen and Mrs Viola Boese, who lives with Miss Allen on Massachusetts av, came to the Courthouse. but Miss Allen, who sat in the rear, was not asked to testify. Judge Dowd found Miss Clinton guilty, and fined her WO. Attorney Clarence Eldridge asked the judge If he would revoke the fine until Monday. saying that by then he would decide whether the fine would be pail, or an appeal taken to the Superior Court.

Judge Dowd granted the request bench this morning, participaten Irt ry attorneys Eldridge for Alexander, Sher- man for Miss Allen and Sughrue for Airs Litchfield, Mrs Litchfield pleaded gui.ty haasdsaautlatteodn thhaer ista not wish to prosecute her sister. tscier.did chAarsgeMists sAimilePnie the case was put on file. The nature of the prosecution found that it di not the complaint against Mrs Litchfield was changed to simple assault, because have suffit th original charge. cien evidence Rose Clinton. also known as Miss ose Blanchard Crocker, was before Judge Dowd just before noon She a charged with maintaining a immoral ral character at 406 sachusetts av, where, it is alleged the wof Alexander -Allen assault occurred.

Miss Clinton pleaded not guilty and testified that she conducted a dressmak- ing establishment there, She admitted many men visited tne house. both day and night Sergt Hughes 5, who prosecuted the case, brosion ught outl tho atth enlzonti sbeo at tz all If ioku a nodf (7 of night. Some came in automobiles he said. ae was heard at th of The cse si Judge Dowd, and only those directe concerned heard what was said. Shortly before 11 a directl al cr the two cases against Mrs Phyllis Litch field had been disposed or, Miss Allen and Mrs Viola Boese, who lives with Miss Allen on Massachusetts av, came to the Courthouse.

but Aliss Allen. who in the rear was not a ed to sa testify. Judge Dowd found Miss Clinton guilty. and fined her WO. AttorneY Clarence Eldridge asked the judge if he would revoke the fine until Monday.

saying that by then he would decide the fine would be pail. or an appeal taken to tbe Superior Court Judge Dowd granted the request I BERLIN, via London, March 24 cast of Buschhof, they undertook during the night repeated attacks north of the Mitau-Jacobstadt Rail way and an attempt to take us by surprise south of Dvinsk, and exditional themselves in uninterrupted, fierce storm attacks against our front north of Widsy. All their attacks broke down, with heavy losses in men, under our fire, or before our enoth tanglements, in cases where they ad-All vanced as far as that. "Further south there were no fresh attacks. "Balkan front: During the last few days artillery duels, of no great importance, developed repeatedly on I both sides of the Vardar, in theneighably borhood of Gievgeli.

"An aeroplane belonging to an ens-the my squadron which attacked Vololet vtic, west of Lake Doiram, was shot down after an aerial battle. The machine fell into the lake." north of the Mitau-Jacobstadt Rail. way and an attempt to take us by surprise south of Dvinsk, and It themselves in uninterrupted, north fierce storm attacks against our front of Widsy. All their attacks broke down, with heavy losses in men, under our fire, or before our en- tanglements, in cases where they ad- Vanced as far as that "Further south there were no fresh attacks. "Balkan front: During the last few days artillery duels, of no great importance, developed repeatedly on both sides of the Vardar in theneigh- borhood of Gievgeli.

An aeroplane belonging to an ens- my squadron which attacked Vole- ve, west of Lake Doiram, was shot il down after an aerial battle. The machine fell into the lake Further successes have been won by the Germans in the vicinity of Han-court, northwest of Verdun, Army Headquarters announced today, two additional trenches having been occu- pied. On the Russian front the vicious attacks on the German lines in the northern sector have been continued, both northwest and south of Dvinsk. All the assaults broke down, the statement declares. The text of today's official statement by German Army Headquarters is as follows: "Western theatre: The violence of the artillery duels increased considerably at times in the Champagne, on the Somme-py-Souain high road and in the Argonne and in the Meuse District as far as the Moselle.

"Following up our successes of Wednesday, we occupied another irther successes have been won by Germans in the vicinity of Han- lurt, northwest of Verdun, Army eadquarters announced today, two trenches having been occu- ed. On the Russian front the vicious at- cks on the German lines in the orthern sector have been continued, northwest and south of Dvinsk. the assaults broke down, the atement declares. The text of today's official state- ent by German Army Headquarters as follows: "Western theatre: The violence of artillery duels increased consid- at times in the Champagne, on Somme-py-Souain high road and Argonne and in the Meuse Dis- as far as the Moselle. "Following up our successes of ednesday.

we occupied another the Germans in the vicinity of au- court, northwest of Verdun, Army Headquarters announced today, two additional trenches having been pied icious at- On the Russian front the tacks on the German lines in the northern sector have been continued, both northwest and south of Dvinsk. All the assaults broke down, the declares. The text of today official state- by German Army Headquarters ment .3 i as follows: "Western theatre: The vilt.rice of the artillery duels increased consid- erably at times in the Champagne, on the Somme-Py-Souain high road and in Argonne and in the Meuse Dis- th trict as far as the Moselle "Following up our successes of Wednesday, we occupied another Co. 0 PO Co 1 55 Rummer St. 87-89 robtiseway Mt Friend St.

6-8 raneuil Itz.1) Stu 55 Ftunmer Ft. -4 friend St. 87-A, ra 6-8 Varlet 55 Fa See that your Business Chances, Real Estate and Used Car adots appear in next Sunday's Globe. Help us out by ordering your adrts for next Sunday's and the Daily Globe next week today. AO.

1915 1916 8 am 3,13 22 6 a 37 9 a 43 26 12 57 64 1 58 45 2 68 44 3 57 44 couple of trenches west ot Haucourt. On this occasion the number of prisoners increased to 32 officers and 879 men. "Eastern theatre: While during the day the Russians collected their forces only for a strong advance against the bridgehead at Jacobstadt, FRENCH REPORT NO CHANGE AT VERDUN PARIS, March 24There has been no change in the situation around Verdun since yesterday, according Continued oat the Fourth Page. A UP-TOWN OFFICE Largest Electrically-Protected Fireproof AFE STORAGE VAULTS IN THE WORLD lso Safe Deposit Boxes on Main Floor These Safe-Storage Vaults are especially constructed to accommodate bulky valuables, silver-plate, rare books, ledgers, heirlooms and other cherished possessions. Storage by the Month, Season or Year at Reasonable Rates Specially Convenient to Back Bay Residents Full information gladly furnished by telephone mall or by our representative.

who will call on request. Visitors welcome. 38 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Near Massocilusetts Avenue, Boston 41 iw See that your Business Chances, Real Estate and Used Car adots 1915 1910 UP-TOWN OFFICE 8 a as appear in next Sunday's Globe. 6 a 37 222 43 26 Help us out next by ordering youe 57 54 argest Electrically-Protected Fireproof Daily Globe next week today. 57 44 adrts for Sunday's and th 1 58 45 2 ni 58 44 3 le E-STORAGE VAULTS i I 4 -14 i house Mas-Istatement 1 1 IN THE WORLD 41 1 I 1 1 i t.2 1 ''i ft 11'111 I I Also Safe Deposit Boxes on NI am Floor It 1 These Safe-Storage Vaults are especially constructed to i 1 40, 1 1 I accommodate bulky valuables, silver-plate, rare books, A i if ledgers, heirlooms and other cherished possessions.

11. Ilk -1 1 11 I 0 0 it FS. Storage by the Month, Season or Year at Reasonable Rates Convenient to Back Bay Residents 4 4, I- tt :21, ,7 4' 4, Specially .4 I couple of trenches west otHaucourt- 4 i On this occasion the number of pris- FRENCH REPORT NO Full Information gladly furnished by telephone. moll or by I -v fr 9 officers and 879 CHANGE AT VERDUN oners increased to 3., representative, who will call on requeet. Visitors welcome.

4 111 It -Ir THE cc, men. "Eastern theatre: While during the PARIS, March 24There has been 1., rli 6, gm Iwo lovirmy' SITE UN a a ke whether. forces only for a ay the Russians colle strong cted their no change in the situation around 238 HUNTINGTON AVENUE i I et VC 8 i llit I Ilti i 111141 1 1111 i I. i Mil against the bridgehead aotnl an Verdun since yesterday, according Near Massachusetts acaodbvstadcz i Continued oat the Fourth Massachusetts Avenue, Boston IP, 1- (.1 i i 1 i I THE CeICAtt TO As 1 111 litELL-BARIS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it.

25e at all druggists. LL i rill i no E-IA Absolutely Re Indigestion, One 1 proves It. 25e at all di s..