There was a growing notion that the party needed its own newspaper. Hoff later became the editor of an illegal newspaper. Volume three of in Norwegian. The paper's first editor was Nils Hønsvald. Information differs as to who replaced Larssen.
Gjennom kriser til makt 1920-1935. The newspaper was issued three times a week until 1 July 1913, from which point it was increased to six times a week. Hegna's main job was to edit the periodical , but in this period the people of Mot Dag had an informal influence on the Communist Party and several of their newspapers. Olav Larssen and Evald Solbakken found a new outlet in , which had been set up as the new Hamar organ of the Labour Party in 1925. The paper is now the largest newspaper in Hedmark. Larssen returned in 1920 as editor-in-chief. As many newspapers belonging to the dwindling Communist Party, Arbeideren would cease to exist before the end of the 1920s.
Access to the internet edition costs the same as the print edition. Scheflo formally edited the newspaper from 1927 to 1928, with as acting editor from late 1927. Beretning for Hamar Arbeiderblad gjennem 10 år in Norwegian. The county board thus decided to buy 1,500 copies of the Social-Demokraten to distribute to its members. The next editors were , who served from 1916 to 1919, and Alfred Aakermann, from 1919 to 1920. In March 1941 Sigmund Stafne, a journalist, was dismissed by the Press Directorate.
The authorities changed the name of the paper to Hedmark in 1943. The paper was originally distributed to municipalities around Hedmarken. In the same year, 1923, the Labour Party broke out of the Comintern. In late 1926 and early 1927 he voiced his opinion in columns that the Communist Party should contribute to the imminent merger of the Labour Party and the. The war caused a general rise in prices, and newspaper subscriptions and advertisements both declined. On 25 September 1940 the offices in Hamar and were closed by German police. The paper got its own printing press in 1927.
It was still published six times a week, but had to give up its printing press in 1929, switching to Samtrykk in. Logo of Arbeideren og Gudbrandsdalens Arbeiderblad. The paper was published again after a week, but Nazi propaganda was now more significant. This new paper was based in Oslo as the replacement of Norges Kommunistblad, which had been liquidated as well. The newspaper competed with the old and popular , the , and the. Det er ingen sak å få partiet lite. Demokraten acquired its own machine in October 1918 and a printing press in 1917, which it used from 1 January 1918.
In 1928 Petershagen formally took over, only to have become acting editor later that year. A new period of investment started in 1985, which meant that new equipment and a new production site came on stream in May 1987. When it came to building up a new newspaper, Kringen had a certain personal drive, as he ran for parliament in. As part of this ambitious increase, Demokraten also had 3,000 copies in circulation, unprecedented in its history. As the war years went, the newspaper's finances gradually improved. Hoff resigned on 12 July 1941.
Norske aviser 1763—1969: en bibliografi in Norwegian. It was renamed to Arbeideren in 1923, and in the same year it was taken over by the. The Norwegian state became more active in production and trade and contributed many advertisements. Volume four of in Norwegian. Larssen was thus replaced in January 1927 and left the Communist Party, and Solbakken soon followed suit.
He was not allowed to leave the paper, but was not allowed to write for it either. Trekk av den politiske arbeiderbevegelse i Hedmark gjennom 100 år in Norwegian. Demokraten was the Labour Party organ for the and , but in its first years it also covered and , two northern regions. Danish expatriate joined in the autumn of 1913. Demokraten's coverage of Gudbrandsdalen soon ended, and in southern Østerdalen a new labour newspaper, , was set up in 1915. The paper was published again on 3 May with Håkon Hoff as editor.
The initiator and first editor was , who had ample experience as the editor of Social-Demokraten from 1903 until 1906. A local party convention strongly rebuked this opinion. He left the paper on 31 January 1942. When he lost the election, he also lost interest to a certain degree. The paper is edited by Carsten Bleness. Vogt took over in 1929. The Communist Party later tried to create a weekly newspaper in Hamar, , but it was short-lived and existed only between 1932 and 1933.