New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
(Continued)
My Report Has to Go to Berlin

My Report Has to Go to Berlin"
 The doctors relations at the em- bassy were by no means restricted to l the count, and he frequently wrote ! to Countess Bernstorff, also ., other members of the embassy, the local German consul, Captain Polack of thc, kronprinzessin Cecilie, which was then in Boston harbor. The follow ing letter shows how deeply ipvoiN ed he was in the German activities. 1t was written from Baltimore, Md, No- Vemfber 29, 1916, and read as follows:
 'At last I have today received news from you. Mrs. Muck has to go to Washington to meeting of the German Women's society (which mas no branch association, but only at sin gle delegate). It so happens that this bazaar comes in between so that Mrs. Muck has nearly all the work to do alone. and now the matter is so press ing that Countess Bernstorff said to me today the m eeting must take place at the latest by the next trip, because my reports and figures have to go to Berlin. l surmised this al- ready for some time, and I saw slso for some time that Mrs. Muck could hot go away DOW on account oI the bazaar and on account of d very iIn- portanL committee meeting which she had yesterday. Now today I hay 3 sought to persuade Countess Bern storff to go to Boston with the Prin- cess H&tzfeld anG 8 few other ladies from New York and Philadelphia, bat she received the proposal very cooiiY because she has 8 trem endous amount of social duties here in Washington.
 Your KARL"
 He had frequent conference of an official nature during this period with other captains of German ships in- termed at Boston, New York and other ports.
 Wore the kaiserin's Gifts.
 The close relations which Dr. Muck enjoyed with the German court are established in various ways by the confidential reports to the department Of justice. In letter covering sev- en pages to a, Bostcn girl and written from Hartford, Conn, on Nov. s 1916, Dr. Muck wrote at considerable length upon a book entitled @'The Sc crets of the German War Office" by Carl Armigdad Graves. He pointed out in great detail how the facsimiles of official seals represented in this book are false, and displays most in- timata knowledge Of German court life. In one letter he refers to the pearl cuff buttons given him by the kaisCrin: /"
 "The pearl buttons which you on Saturday noticed for tie first time l wore at your concert in New York. I, remember that perfectly, because the common n1oonstone buttons which I at that time was packing dropped on the floor in my haste and the fastening broke, so I took the pearls with me which l had not worn for years I received them from the kaiserin at the wedding of the crown prince as memento of g, little exper- fence I had with the crown prince when he was g years old" Calls W. W. EllgIand's vassaI. That the doctor was in conffdeu- tial comm unicaticn with the German embassy and the German court is substantiated by the following eX- tracts from his letters: E.T
 Boston, May 10, 1916
 The true vassal of England w W CWoe, Woe), appears absolutely de-. !, termined to start a war with Ger many. His reply note reads exact.y like a, declaration of war . ...... ...... ....... Tuesday Night
 This morning I was interrupted with code telegram, mostly fnten- tiona1ly stricken out by censor, wor- 1ied me physically and mentally all day, and it is all in vain. The Eng fish shoe shtner wants war
 ..... +*'Yo our KARL"
 Knew Of the Deutschland
 .sBIuehflT, July IF, I9I6.
 To-day two letters arrived from you A great worry has been lifted from me throIgh the. final arrival CT the Germ an submarine, | knew off, cialIy for several days that it was due