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Meanwhile the Russian Bear has awakened to the Yellow Peril and massed defences along the Manchurian border. In addition to "Siberia's life-line," double tracked railway across the barrens, a second road has been constructed 200 miles further from the border. The Russian army has 400,000 men in the East, as well as 1500 planes within flying distance of Japan's industrial cities. Caches of Munitions and food are also ready for the Soviets...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RUSSIAN-JAPANESE WAR FORESEEN BY MARSHALL | 5/18/1938 | See Source »

George B. Cressey, chairman of the department of Geology and Geography at Syracuse University will discuss Siberia in a public lecture at the Geographical Institute today at 8 o'clock...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Brings News From Siberia | 4/12/1938 | See Source »

...mean death for his wife. Nothing was known last week, nothing is ever published, about the fate of members of the families of men shot after the trials in Moscow. In the Soviet Union they are subject to confiscations of property and transportation to exile in such places as Siberia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RUSSIA: Thank God! | 3/21/1938 | See Source »

Loading their three boats (weighing four tons) on sledges, and carrying three and a half tons of food, the crew started over the ice, with Siberia 500 miles south of them. In eight days they traveled five and a half miles. But the ice had moved beneath them: they were 25 miles north of where they started. Three months later a few of the survivors, some blind, some mad, one so badly frozen his feet had fallen off, landed on the coast of Siberia where the Lena River pours into the Arctic. Of a party of 14 men, including Commander...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: White Tragedy | 2/7/1938 | See Source »

...Unalaska in the Aleutian Islands, to St. Michaels in bleak Norton Sound, through storms on the shallow Bering Sea to St. Lawrence Bay on the coast of Siberia, through the Bering Straits to the black cliffs of Herald Island, the Jeannette pushed her way. There she was frozen in, far south of the Pole, even south of waters regularly visited by whalers. Contrary to common belief, the frozen wastes were not silent and inert. Submerged ice floes smashed steadily against the hull of the Jeannette. The pressure on her timbers made the ship crack with a sound like repeated rifle...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: White Tragedy | 2/7/1938 | See Source »

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