The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
Britons Won't Invade
 Germany Asserts McNab
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Continued From Page One
 have to be procured three nights in
 Both in England and France there. is no restriction on the qua ntlty oG food eaten and the markets are filled with the choicest de1icacies which are brought from inland and overseas. The popular belief that the war has created destruction of the shipping of Great Britain is denied Every ship- yard has been devoted to turning out war and passsngers carrying craft with the result that Great Britain today has. 100 per cent. more vessels afloat than before hosti1ities began said MT Mo Nab t@
 In the matter of labor, in relation to food, MT. McNab said that there are
 more cattle killed in England than butchers to kill them. The explanation given for the employment of so many women in England is the attitude of semplpyers who refuse to employ 2 man to take a mans place. This feel ing against the employment of idle men has been fostered by many fss1ackers' who profess sQuakerism and teconscientious objections against the killing of fellow men. There are plenty of men to work but employers favor the Lord Derby plan and are holding their positions open for those who have shown loyalty to thefrf eoun- try said the Bridgeporter today.
 This loyalty has expressed itself so well that Great Britain today has T. 854,0e0 men who today wear khaki or the kharh amulet, which shows them to be in reserve.
 Ammunition in Great Britain and France is. also plentiful said HIr. Me Nab. France hasn't fired one Amer lean cartridge as yet, holding the American supply in reserve. Rifles, while plentiful, are furnished in lots of four to each man and last, but 30 days under the hard usage given
 Withholding the name of the Bridgeporter, MT. McNab tells Of one well known local man who went. to London hoping to see a Zeppelin raid. Not having seen one in over a month he is quoted as saying, I'm going back to Bridgeport, there's as much chance for excitement thefe as there is here.' Tn Paris the people when called to see air raid, which re- suited in the Zep dropping all her explosives into a. forest and rising above the 30 enemy aeroplanes, ex- pressed disappointment that they had not been in danger.
 .sThe Allies could make advances today if they so desired. They could force Germany back within her own lines, but the policy of the Allies Is out, without injury to property in Ger many for it is planned to make Ger many pay large indemnities and to destroy her means or paying these would be like killing the goose that laid the golden egg. Besides it would be ruthless sacrifice of lives according to the English belief. In retreating, the opportunity to kill the Germans is greater. The opinion existing abroad is that the stiring out'' process will occupy nearly two years more.''
 MT. McNab believes that the war will be finished on the western bat t1efront For Russia with it's newly provisioned and equipped millions can advance over the ground captured by Won Hinden'burg at 8 time when the Russian soldiers were armed in some instances only with clubs and stones.
 The British government has cap tured 127 submarines to date asserts MT. McNa;b. Most of these are known to be in the nets but are, impossible of recovery until the nets are rais- ed. Tn some spots as many as seven subs are nested together. When rais- ed 1t is Invariably seen that the crews are dead in the majority of instances by self Inflicted gunshot wounds.
 Germany is not sending her wound ed back to German soil, aJecording td the reIator. but is treating their wounds in BeIgfun1 that the civilians may not know the extent of their lost and wounded Likewise it is assert ed that the news Is so censored in