Which preposition to use with wireless

in Occurrences 7%

Brave, indeed, were our fathers who went down to the sea in ships, for they never knew when, if ever, they would reach the other shore, and there could be no C.Q.D. or S.O.S. flashed by wireless in the Morse code to summon assistance in case of disaster.

from Occurrences 6%

That he knew well; for had not High Headquarters told him of the message from the Kaiser by wireless from Nauen, the self-same message that conveyed to Lettow himself the Iron Cross decoration?

of Occurrences 6%

One after another now the wireless of the Queen Mary picked up the battle cruisers Defense, Black Prince, Warrior and the super-dreadnaught War-spite, all of which chanced to be within range of the Queen Mary's wireless.

to Occurrences 4%

"I kept under water most of the way, but managed to get off a wireless to the German fleet that I was heading homeward and being pursued.

for Occurrences 3%

" "You have those figures I sent you a wireless for?"

on Occurrences 2%

And I could see the fixtures for a wireless on it, only the wires had been taken down.

over Occurrences 2%

That night, after they had enjoyed reindeer steak as a special treat, the Major rather playfully put the receiving piece of the wireless over his head and clicked the machine.

with Occurrences 1%

As the ship passed the time of day by wireless with her distant neighbors out of sight beyond the horizon of the ocean lanes, she reported good weather, machinery working smoothly, all going well.

at Occurrences 1%

"Cynic" remarks that it is impossible for the German scientists to defeat the WOLFF wireless at inventions.

between Occurrences 1%

Communication was readily maintained, and one hundred and fifty messages passed by wireless between the prince and the royal mother.

under Occurrences 1%

I enclose a message received by wireless under German control which is only one of the many announcements telling of suppression of your papers.

across Occurrences 1%

Why hadn't he cabled her at the first moment of his decision to sail or why hadn't he relayed his wireless across when the opportunity had offered?

Which preposition to use with  wireless