Gaa Paa (original) (raw)

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Gaa Paa! ("Forward!" or literally "Go On!") was a Norwegian-language newspaper, important for its role in promoting socialism to a Scandinavian immigrant audience in the United States in the early 20th century. It was established at Girard, Kansas in November 1903, and moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota the following year.

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dbo:abstract Gaa Paa! ("Forward!" or literally "Go On!") was a Norwegian-language newspaper, important for its role in promoting socialism to a Scandinavian immigrant audience in the United States in the early 20th century. It was established at Girard, Kansas in November 1903, and moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota the following year. The Norwegian-language press played an important role in society as one of the main vehicles of communication and education. Between 1865 and 1914, 565 papers and magazines existed in the United States, with newspapers founded in every large town where Norwegians lived and in many small towns as well. Gaa Paa was particularly notable because it lasted for over two decades which was a long run in the world of left-wing papers of the time. The Norwegian-American press served immigrants who could not yet read English and was a source of cultural life for those immigrants who were most comfortable reading and speaking their mother tongue, as well as a way to keep cultural ties alive for the next generation. The papers covered a broad range of topics; educating readers on the history and government of their new country; commenting on local agricultural news and on news from Europe and Norway; entertaining with poems and literature, and acting as organs for a variety of political views. In the case of Gaa Paa, its socialist views came under scrutiny in the World War I period and it changed its name in 1918 in an effort to avoid a ban from the US Mail, taking the name Folkets Røst (People's Voice). It appeared under that title until October 1925. Its demise coincided with the aging of the socialist couple who published the paper for over two decades, Helle and Emil Mengshoel. In the aftermath of the 1919 split of the Socialist Party of America (SPA) which led to the establishment of the Communist Party of America (CPA) and Communist Labor Party of America (CLP), Folkets Røst remained allied with the social democratic SPA and promoted the candidacies of other like-minded groups. The weekly newspaper was the largest and longest-running radical Dano-Norwegian (Bokmål) periodical in North America. (en)
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dbp:caption 0001-08-18 (xsd:gMonthDay)
dbp:ceasedPublication 1918 (xsd:integer)
dbp:foundation 1903 (xsd:integer)
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dbp:language dbr:Norwegian_language
dbp:name Gaa Paa! (en)
dbp:oclc 10828806 (xsd:integer)
dbp:publisher E.L. Mengshoel (en)
dbp:publishingCity Girard (en)
dbp:publishingCountry United States (en)
dbp:readership dbr:Girard,_Kansas dbr:Minneapolis,_Minnesota
dbp:type Weekly (en)
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rdfs:comment Gaa Paa! ("Forward!" or literally "Go On!") was a Norwegian-language newspaper, important for its role in promoting socialism to a Scandinavian immigrant audience in the United States in the early 20th century. It was established at Girard, Kansas in November 1903, and moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota the following year. (en)
rdfs:label Gaa Paa (en)
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