New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
(Continued)

Dr. Muck had written to the Swiss minister urging that it would be to his advantage if the Swiss legation de- clared him to be citizen of Switzer- land
 But there can be no doubt but Muck was able to provide a certificate to the Swiss legation, at least that he was en- titled to his claim for citizenship in that country. Muck claims that he se- cured his certificate of Swiss citizen ship in 1881 and he produced to this effect that his father was born i'll Wurzburg, Bavaria, and was said to belong to the party of Bavarlans who during the years preceding 1S66 re- sented Prussian domination and cross ed over into Switzerland later return ing to Germany, where the son was born.
 Evidence that pr. Muck's wife was as intimately involved in the German propaganda work as her husband is il' the possession of the government
 Her activities were generally com mented upon by people, yet she was, to all intents and purposes, allowed the freedom of the country, and after her husbands arrest and internment came and went as she willed. Even while Dr. Muck was under the eye of the se- cret service Mrs. Muck made trips to Germany and returned without being m olested
 Following is part of letter from Mrs. Muck to the doctor:
 Telephoned to Munsterburg.
 This morning I spoke over the tele- phone with Munsterburg about All brechts plan. He said that Albrecht was only mediator and that he has no influence, that the whole thing is very unsafe and uncertain and that it would be pure idiocy if we were to take part in it. in any way. Munster burg intends to inform himself about it more closely the next time he goes to New York;
 Another letter written by Mrs. Muck to her husband, March IS, 1915, shows that he was in close touch with pr. Dernburg. It says:
 ''I hope you will be able to see Dernburg and find out something with regard to the runor about the six dreadnaughts; I cannot quite believe it. You might also try to get him tele- phonically. I wonder whether Hcrt- ling or Albrecht will appear on the scene?"
 Further evidence of the pro- -Germa n activities of pr. Muck was found through a receipt from the Trans-At- lantic Trust company, which was found iii his possession, and also one from the Deutsche bank in Berlin for the purchase of 10000 marks of the third German war loan.
 Intimacy With Bernstorff.
 Muck's close relationship with Count Bernstorff and the German embassy was shown by the following letters:
 June 23, 1916. My Dear Doctor:
 II would be very thankful to you for a friendly, severely confidential com- munication with regard to what ex- periences you havea had with the French musician Varese. As you , know, he has lived for a long time in Germany, he likes to speak German speaks the language well and seems to be extra ordinarily friendly to Ger many, even though he was in the war As l very often see Varese in the house of friends, and as he claims tc have very good relations with you, would like to ask you for conf1rma ton of nay good impression of Varese I do not know whether you have seer him here in nerica, and whether he has come to you. He hopes for a posi- tion in the Boston opera.
 "Dr. Munsterburg just told me tha