Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "This is about the American newspaper. For the Swedish newspaper see Social-Demokraten. For the Norwegian newspaper see Dagsavisen.Social-Demokraten (The Social Democrat) was a Norwegian and Danish weekly socialist newspaper published in the United States from 1911 to 1921. The paper was a privately owned entity closely associated with the Scandinavian Socialist Federation of the Socialist Party of America. In 1921 the name of the publication was changed to The New Age and a transition was made to publication in English. The paper followed the left wing of the Scandinavian Federation into the new Workers Party of America and was relaunched as Voice of Labor, the principal Chicago-based organ of the American Communist movement."@en }
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- Social-Demokraten_(Chicago) abstract "This is about the American newspaper. For the Swedish newspaper see Social-Demokraten. For the Norwegian newspaper see Dagsavisen.Social-Demokraten (The Social Democrat) was a Norwegian and Danish weekly socialist newspaper published in the United States from 1911 to 1921. The paper was a privately owned entity closely associated with the Scandinavian Socialist Federation of the Socialist Party of America. In 1921 the name of the publication was changed to The New Age and a transition was made to publication in English. The paper followed the left wing of the Scandinavian Federation into the new Workers Party of America and was relaunched as Voice of Labor, the principal Chicago-based organ of the American Communist movement.".
- Q18154139 abstract "This is about the American newspaper. For the Swedish newspaper see Social-Demokraten. For the Norwegian newspaper see Dagsavisen.Social-Demokraten (The Social Democrat) was a Norwegian and Danish weekly socialist newspaper published in the United States from 1911 to 1921. The paper was a privately owned entity closely associated with the Scandinavian Socialist Federation of the Socialist Party of America. In 1921 the name of the publication was changed to The New Age and a transition was made to publication in English. The paper followed the left wing of the Scandinavian Federation into the new Workers Party of America and was relaunched as Voice of Labor, the principal Chicago-based organ of the American Communist movement.".