It is cheering to find a newspaper of the great influence and circulation of the Journal that tells the facts as they exist, and ignores the suggestions of various kinds that emanate from sources that cannot be described as patriotic or loyal to the flag.
by Stephen Kinzer
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The quote highlights the importance of integrity in journalism, particularly in the context of a newspaper like the Journal, which holds significant influence and readership. It praises the publication for presenting the truth as it is, without yielding to misleading narratives or propaganda from unpatriotic sources. This commitment to factual reporting is celebrated as an essential quality for any media outlet, especially in times of political or social unrest.

Kinzer's book, "The True Flag," discusses the perspectives of prominent figures like Theodore Roosevelt and Mark Twain during a pivotal period in American history. The author emphasizes the dichotomy of loyalty to the nation versus the irresponsible dissemination of misinformation. By focusing on accurate reporting, the Journal embodies a journalistic standard that not only informs the public but also serves as a bulwark against divisive rhetoric and disloyalty.

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