Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

these black influences. Sufficient 4
time viii have elapsed before this is .
published for the censor TO permit |
their mention. A ship known TO I
contain a certain staple food re
quired in ireland was torpedoed and /
sunk off the Irish coast The news .
ran over all the country in this yer
sion: The EnglshD submarines are
sinking the Irish food ships IN order
TO starve the Irish nation. The other
incident was the killing of several
irish fishermen, A submarine curuc
to the surface near their boats and
started shellinE them. In the story
that went through tho country the
submarine was an English subma-
rinc
But among the many prophecies
might recount the most romantic rs
one OF which | happened 10 over
hear the piecfng together Of intorma-
ton that is leading thousands to OK
pect its early fulfiIlment. one man
was telling another that the prophecy
of Caravan was being remembered,
| This was the prophecy:
The people whose names were
\ given were to meet and marry I'm a
certain fishing village, and thoy
were to have "A daughter whose
name would be Mary and when the
ldoom of the Irish nation was upon
them Mary would see ships coming
in from the sea- and she would leave
her cottage ewea, ing a petticnat of
red to go to the village and give
warning, and as>the crossroads she
would be killed and that would be
the sign Of the end OF all things,
The first part of the prophecy had
bee nfulfillcd fifty years ago the
imam and woman named had met aud
married and made their home ac-
cording to the prophecy and they
had had daughter and named her
Mary. But when she grew up ana
was told OF the prophecy concerning
her Mary had given up wearing the
red petticoat because she did not
want to be killed at the cross roads.
Then she had married and left the
village and 1t looked as II the resi-
of the prophecy would never be ful,
filled, although II was true prophet
who had prophesied because the
first part of his words had come tC
pass. So said the first speaker. ~
can tell you more about that" said
the other. MARY is widow these
many years anu SUt gone DdNh "
her old homo and she is living II
tho cottage on the hill overlooking
the sea, And" he added. as If tina
was finel, she's wearing the re'
petucoat"
The more exciting the politica
situation the more attention peopl
p pay to these prophecies and IN
: more active are the agitators VIII
A make use of them. IL Is admitte
= that there arc German agents anon
70 these agirhtors and 1t has bee
- proved that money has been receive
z from German sources through tn
revolutionary Irish leaders in Amer
co. Sim Fein leaders are anon
them. They are working and pray
!. ing for the defeat of the allies, The
y hate England and they hate Americ
d and they are counting on the
Il friends in New York and Chicago
II work for Germany, Just as they. ar
l. working for Germany in Irelan'
Is With the help Of the priests the
n are teaching the people to pray 70
e a German victory. This is what a
70 old woman told me: II used to pra
" nightly to God and his blesse
'e mother to keep the Germans out 10
8 they were bad and destroyed tn
II converts and churches, but now
l. am praying they may win as Ene
lend is worse and wants to wipe OF
lg the Irish" She added that sh
er would rather see her son shot q