. America's oldest daily newspaper. The New York Globe. zed the report as a fake. It took nerve to sit tight and see truckloads of the allegedextras of all the other newspapers passing the door,knowing that the town and surrounding country werebeing flooded with them. But The Globe adhered to its rule of publishing as news onlywhat it knows to be true. The situation was very cor-rectly put by one of our circulation managers impatientlywaiting to know whether he was to have an extra or not. We had better be right than sell a lot of papers. Tlie Globe has been sound and reliable regarding its ne
. America's oldest daily newspaper. The New York Globe. zed the report as a fake. It took nerve to sit tight and see truckloads of the allegedextras of all the other newspapers passing the door,knowing that the town and surrounding country werebeing flooded with them. But The Globe adhered to its rule of publishing as news onlywhat it knows to be true. The situation was very cor-rectly put by one of our circulation managers impatientlywaiting to know whether he was to have an extra or not. We had better be right than sell a lot of papers. Tlie Globe has been sound and reliable regarding its news ofthe Great World War, and not once but many times left itto its competitors to prove themselves less dependable. The New York Globe JASON ROGERS, Publisher Now Member 200,000 A. B. C. WHEN IN DOUBT READ THE GLOBE atest News Fake ||ext^ra|THE_EVENING MATT.|T3rTF^ GERMANY SURRENDERS London, November 7, has accepted the truce terms of the aUies as presented^Marshal Foch. The acceptance is unconditionaLFighting on all fronts wiU cease at^j. ;^^]?Sf- ©be (Ctxtning ^un. extra GERMANY OWES UP;THE WAR IS OVER PARIS, Nov 7—The Aillea anil Germany stgncd »a irmittlce at 11 oclock this morning. HonUltiMctascd at 2 odocle this afternoon. The Americana took Sedan before tlic trmiatlce ^ecame effective. I^YheBveanqteYeqramlrrH TjTTTOTSSSE mKIUMIDK WHEN IN DOUBT READ THE GLOBE 53 in the departments of domestic and local news its correspondents andreporters are instructed above all else to seek accuracy. With the viewsof the paper on public questions they have no concern. Their sole businessis to tell the truth about what they see and hear. In special fields interpretative work is undertaken by trained corre-spondents who can write with authority. In the case of investigations thatrequire more than sound newspaper experience experts are employed, towhom of necessity some license is given to draw conclusions. But thisdeparture from customary practice is rare. It is resorted
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