Yes, it is possible, but you passed the wrong switch to `journalctl`.
According to journalctl(1) man page:
* To read messages with a given syslog identifier (say, "foo"), issue `journalctl -t foo` or `journalctl SYSLOG_IDENTIFIER=foo`;
* To read messages with a given syslog facility, issue `journalctl SYSLOG_FACILITY=1` (note that facilities are stored and matched using their numeric values).
More generally, the syslog identifier and facility are stored in the journal as separate fields (`SYSLOG_IDENTIFIER` and `SYSLOG_FACILITY`). If you ever need to access the journal from, say, the C API, you will have to add matches on these fields directly.
The `journalctl -u` switch is used to add a match on the name of a systemd unit which owned the process which has generated the message. So this is the wrong switch to use.