Editing SOS (section)

==Further reading==
* {{cite book|title=SOS to the rescue|author=Baarslag, Karl|year=1935|url=https://archive.org/details/sosto-the-rescue-karl-baarslag-pr-5-1937/page/n6/mode/1up|publisher=Oxford University Press}} (Later editions are titled ''Famous Sea Rescues''.)
* Collins, Francis A., [https://books.google.com/books?id=w1hDAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA104 "Some Stirring Wireless Rescues"], from ''The Wireless Man'', 1912, pp.&nbsp;104–141.
* Dilks, John H. III, "Why SOS?" in ''QST'', June 2007, pages 88–89. (Reprint of certain sections of Baarslag, above.)
* Herman, Jeffrey, [https://www.radiomarine.org/reports-from-nmo/first-sos "My First SOS at NMO"], 1994 (radiomarine.org).
* Leech, Arthur, [https://archive.org/details/radioage03unse/page/29/mode/1up "Thrills That Go with SOS: What Happened When the ''Merida'' Was Rammed"], ''Radio Age'', December 1924, pp.&nbsp;29–30, 67–69. Reviews 1911 [[SS Merida (1906)|''Merida'']] collision and sinking.
* Worts, George F., [https://archive.org/details/radiobroadcast05unse/page/147/mode/1up "Adventures of a Wireless Free-Lance: A Thrill that Came Thrice in a Night-time"], ''Radio Broadcast'', June 1924, pp.&nbsp;147–151. First hand account of a c. 1913 episode when a single shipboard operator had to coordinate responses to three simultaneous Pacific Ocean emergencies.