New Britain herald., 1919-11-15


 chiefs and our United States attorneys to commit this man and his ilk to a cement cell. And then at last. tllc day daWned When in addition to my aSSrCsSiNeneSS. 1t was through the patriotic Americanism and splendid perseverance, of two of my co-work- CTS that we obtained the uninlea ch- able evidence by which we did nut Karl Muck in a cell. after America had been at war a year and Europe had been in purgatory for three years At last we could rely on the high pitched patriotism of the rank and file of the great, everyday American people. And only then and not until then, could we send to southern in ternme ent camps numbers of these scouEdrels, and thus save America from the collapse that was prepared for her by the llnaves and hirelings of Berlin.
 Karl Muck, fifty-eight, married Miss young, charmingly beautiful, highly fascinating, wealthy, with mansion in the suburbs of Bos- ton.
 She has attended school in Ger many and reads, writes and sings German like her mother tongue" She is told by pr. Muck, that she has great talent. She believes in the sincerity of her praiser, the genious who is distinguished above all other men by his patron, the Kaiser!
 How does it happen that mere girl, only twenty years of age, a hot house flower, is deeply infatuated by a man of his age?
 Perhaps this is beyond your under standing. But l will make it plain for you. Yet I must be very careful so as not to offend your sensitivities; I mean your moral scruples. In the letters written by Karl Muck to Miss we find the secret of her in fatuation with this man of 5S. And also in these letters written to her , we found enough evidence to hang { Karl Muck and his tribe from ever ] so many posts.
 This young Boston girl who has not only surrendered her once sweet and innocent soul to this fiend in human form, but has also bartered her brthright, perhaps ,blndly, uncon- sciously and impetu ously, to the agents of the enemies of her country; the country that had provided her with wealth and all the luxury that is withheld from the ninety-nine mil lions of us. She will be known l throughout these revelations under ] the fictitious name of Adele Marvin. Secret Service Agent Muck's Defender. It vas long after three in the morn- : ing. Only four men were seated at i their roll-top desks, while one could : cut the smoke in the two little rooms, ! the home of the Department of Jus l tice iE Boston, Uncle Sans Eye! I was one of these four.
 i One of our number. who had been 1 handling one of the most important 1 German plot cases in this country, l called me to his desk and said: Well there it is written in black 1 and white. I wonder what else they ! want in Washington to prove that DE. l Muck is not a German. I hold the original passport, showing that he is 1 a subject of Switzerland, and I hold ! other documents proving that his ! father was a Swiss subject and you know as we'll as I do that in any country the citizenship of the son fol- lows that of the father.'
 A Jealous defender of Karl Muck ] in our midst But my fellow agent ! did not know that I had other knowledge regarding Germany's very recent activities in America. He did : not realize that l was justified ill re- Garding pr. Muck as more dangerous than half a dozen "vOn' Captains at Washington, and he did not know that ever since America entered the war l had only one thought, one ideal, in spite of my Austria Hungarian ances- try: Am erica First,''
 I retorted to the champion of Dr. Muck that in America we recognized citizenship by birth and naturaliza- ton, but not by ancestry. Resides the question of the authenticity of Dr. Muck's so-called Swiss passport