Personal memoirs of the home life of the late Theodore Roosevelt as soldier, governor, vice president, and president, in relation to Oyster Bay .. . m^. Oyster Bay Pilot Newspaper Officewhere Mr. Roosevelts letters ofacceptance were ordered printed. VICE PRESIDENT 47 keep in touch with public sentiment, must necess-arily build his ideas on the reporters presentationof news facts, and the latter thus moulds, fash-ions and controls public prejudice, be it for good orfor evil. No class of men in the world bring to their pro-fession so much loyalty, shrewdness, energy andcapability as reporters. T
Personal memoirs of the home life of the late Theodore Roosevelt as soldier, governor, vice president, and president, in relation to Oyster Bay .. . m^. Oyster Bay Pilot Newspaper Officewhere Mr. Roosevelts letters ofacceptance were ordered printed. VICE PRESIDENT 47 keep in touch with public sentiment, must necess-arily build his ideas on the reporters presentationof news facts, and the latter thus moulds, fash-ions and controls public prejudice, be it for good orfor evil. No class of men in the world bring to their pro-fession so much loyalty, shrewdness, energy andcapability as reporters. They must be omniscientand omnipresent. Their loyalty cannot be ques-tioned. They will sacrifice all personal comfortand pleasure rather than be beaten or miss ascoop. The trained reporter has little time to thinkor study. He must generally act on the spur ofthe moment, and with rare good judgment andtact. If he makes a slip or misses an opportunitywhich proves of advantage to his competitor, he isat once in bad odor at the ofRce, and is calleddown—a punishment every conscientious reporterdreads. His aim is to excel in his profession andto surpa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrooseve, bookyear1919
