Nikola Tesla Books
Zenneck, Dr. D. J. Wireless Telegraphy. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1915. (p. 49, The first suggestion to use woven ropes of thin insulated wires for high frequency circuits probably originated with Nikola Tesla. Other references, pp. 82, 213, 220, 221.) (b)
Zenneck, J. Lehrbuch der Drahtosen Telegraphie. Verlag, Stuttgart, 1915. (fb)
Insul, Samuel. Central Station Electric Service. Chicago: Privately printed, 1915. (Tesla contributed very materially in 1888 to the development of the "alternating side" of the business, p. 112.) (b)
Jones, E. Taylor. "On the Most Effective Adjustment of an Induction Coil," Philosophical Mag. - London, Jan., 1915, pp. 1-5. (Reference article.) (p)
Tesla, Nikola. "How Cosmic Forces Shape Our Destinies," N. Y. American, Feb. 7, 1915, p. 9. (Reprinted in Nikola Tesla, Lectures, Patents, Articles, Beograd, 1956. Considers that every living being is an engine geared to the wheelwork of the universe. Talks of man as a machine, and the natural forces which influence us.) (n)
Zacek, A. "Nikola Tesla's Fountain," Scientific American, Feb. 13, 1915, p. 162. (Description of fountain with drawing.) (p)
StejiÄ, Dorde. "Novi pronalazak Nikole Tesle." - Novi Hrvat, Feb. 23, 1915.
Kaempffert, W. "Tomorrow's Wireless," Cosmopolitan, Apr., 1915, pp. 513-517. (Achievements in radio control by Tesla and Hammond. Illustrated.) (p)
"Tesla Has Wireless to Light the Whole Ocean," Electrical Experimenter, Apr., 1915, p. 224. (p)
"Theory of the Tesla Turbine," Engineering - London, Apr. 16, 1915, P. 423. (Description of operation with diagrams.) (p)
"Prof. Pupin Now Claims Wireless His Invention," Los Angeles Examiner, May 13, 1915. (Testifying in suit of Wm. Marconi vs. Atlantic Communication Co., May 12, Prof. Pupin declared he had invented wireless before Marconi or Tesla and had given it unreservedly to the world.) (n)
"The 70th Anniversary of Scientific American," Scientific American, May 15, 1915, p. 504. (Photos of famous inventors.) (p)
"Nations Interested in Marconi Suit," Brooklyn Eagle, May 16, 1915. (Some of the world's greatest inventors on hand to testify at wireless hearing. Suit of Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. against Atlantic Communication Co. and others. History of radio is traced in some detail.) (n)
Cohen, Samuel. "An Interview with Nikola Tesla, Electrical Wizard," Electrical Experimenter, June, 1915, pp. 39, 45. (Review of experiments at Colorado Springs with photos. "He lived a hundred years ahead of his time.") (p)
