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Ray Stannard Baker Papers
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This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the Princeton University Library: Public Policy Papers. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.
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Ray Stannard Baker (1870-1946) was a journalist, editor, and author. He earned recognition for his articles on liberal reform, for his philosophical essays written under the pseudonym David Grayson, and for his authorized biography and other works on President Woodrow Wilson. He worked at the News-Record in Chicago, McClure's magazine, American Magazine, and as an independent author.
Baker was born on April 17, 1870 in Lansing, Michigan to Joseph Stannard Baker and Alice (Potter) Baker. Baker received a B.S. degree from Michigan Agricultural College in East Lansing in 1889. After working at his father's real estate business, Baker returned to college, entering the University of Michigan for law school in 1892. He shifted his study to literature and studied journalism under Fred Newton Scott, leaving the university after a semester to pursue a career in journalism.
His first job in the field of journalism was in 1892 as a cub reporter at the Chicago News-Record, an independent newspaper. His coverage of a restaurant strike earned him a promotion to a regular staff job. He continued to report on strikes and labor unrest, crime, and the plight of the urban poor, and his coverage of the march of Coxey's army, a labor group, in 1894 earned him an editorship at the News-Record. While at the News-Record, Baker also began writing independently for periodicals.
In 1897, Baker joined the staff of McClure's magazine, which was at the forefront of a new style of journalism that emphasized critical investigative reporting that became known as "muckraking." He was managing editor of McClure's Syndicate from 1897 to 1898 and associate editor of McClure's magazine from 1899 to 1905. He also continued his freelance work and traveling the country and abroad. Baker was the author of many articles on social and economic problems, as seen from a liberal viewpoint, with the purpose of exposing corruption and instigating reform. He earned a national reputation for his writings on industrial relations, including coverage of strikes and working conditions. In 1906, after internal conflict at McClure's, Baker and several other journalists, including John S. Phillips, Lincoln Steffens, and Ida M. Tarbell, left and purchased the American Magazine, where he continued to write progressively on social and political issues. He was the editor of American Magazine from 1906 to 1915.
Beginning in 1899, Baker also began writing and publishing books. His works include Boys' Book of Inventions (1899), Seen in Germany (1901), Following the Color Line (1908), The Spiritual Unrest (1910), and The New Industrial Unrest (1920). His greatest popularity as a writer, however, was under the pseudonym of David Grayson. These books, collections of philosophical essays on various aspects of nature from the point of view of a farmer, include Adventures in Contentment (1907), Adventures of Friendship (1910), The Friendly Road (1913), Adventures in Understanding (1925), and Adventures in Solitude (1931). Baker also wrote his autobiography, in two volumes: Native American (1941) and American Chronicle (1945).
In 1918, Baker served as Special Commissioner of the State Department in Great Britain, France, and Italy. In this capacity, he traveled through Europe, meeting with statesmen and leaders of liberal movements and reporting on potentially disruptive radicals in those countries. In 1919, Baker served as Director of the Press Bureau of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace at the Paris Peace Conference, a role that essentially made him the President's press secretary. This began an association with Wilson that would last for the rest of Baker's life. Baker became a strong advocate of Wilson's work as a peacemaker and especially of the League of Nations. Baker wrote What Wilson Did at Paris in 1919 and in 1922 published a three-volume work entitled Woodrow Wilson and World Settlement to describe Wilson's struggles to establish a lasting peace. Baker also co-editing the six volume The Public Papers of Woodrow Wilson with William E. Dodd, published from 1925 to 1927. Wilson asked Baker, shortly before his death, to write his authorized biography. Baker spent fifteen years on the biography; the first two volumes of Woodrow Wilson: Life and Letters appeared in 1927 and six additional volumes were published during the next twelve years, for which he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for biography in 1940.
Baker married Jessie Irene Beal, the daughter of his former college botany professor, on January 1, 1896. They had four children: Alice Beal (Hyde), James Stannard, Roger Denio and Rachel Moore (Napier). Baker died on July 12, 1946 in Amherst, Massachusetts.
Baker's papers contain materials collected for his biography of President Woodrow Wilson and related to the Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920), which he attended as Director of the American Press Bureau, and include correspondence, publications, photographs, and newspaper clippings. The papers on Wilson are predominately related to his presidency and decisions regarding World War I, but also include information on his tenure as governor of New Jersey and his time at Princeton University. Papers on the Paris Peace Conference are largely composed of meeting minutes of several committees and also document the debate regarding the formation of the League of Nations.
Please see the series descriptions in the contents list for additional information about individual series.
The following sources were consulted during the preparation of the biographical note: Grantham, Dewey W. "Baker, Ray Stannard," American National Biography. http://www.anb.org/articles/15/15-00031.html Online February 2000. "Ray S. Baker Dead; Noted Biographer." The New York Times, July 13, 1946. Seymour-Smith, Martin and Andrew C. Kimmens, eds. World Authors, 1900-1950. New York: H.W. Wilson Company, 1996. Whitman, Alden, ed. American Reformers. New York: H.W. Wilson Company, 1985.
A portion of the collection was transferred to the Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library from the Manuscripts Division of Special Collections, Princeton University in December 1990. An additional five folders were transferred in 2010.
Contributions from Friends of the Library enabled Princeton University Library to purchase the papers of Ray Stannard Baker, biographer of Woodrow Wilson, in November 1942. The purchase also included 800 books from Mr. Baker's library, which were added to the special Wilson collection and cataloged under the symbol WW. An addition to the papers was received from Baker in June 1945.
For preservation reasons, original analog and digital media may not be read or played back in the reading room. Users may visually inspect physical media but may not remove it from its enclosure. All analog audiovisual media must be digitized to preservation-quality standards prior to use. Audiovisual digitization requests are processed by an approved third-party vendor. Please note, the transfer time required can be as little as several weeks to as long as several months and there may be financial costs associated with the process. Requests should be directed through the Ask Us Form.
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People
Organization
Subject
- Biographers -- United States
- Peace treaties
- World War, 1914-1918 -- Peace
- World War, 1914-1918 -- United States
Place
- Publisher
- Public Policy Papers
- Finding Aid Date
- 1998
- Access Restrictions
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Collection is open for research use.
- Use Restrictions
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Single copies may be made for research purposes. To cite or publish quotations that fall within Fair Use, as defined under U. S. Copyright Law, no permission is required. For instances beyond Fair Use, it is the responsibility of the researcher to determine whether any permissions related to copyright, privacy, publicity, or any other rights are necessary for their intended use of the Library's materials, and to obtain all required permissions from any existing rights holders, if they have not already done so. Princeton University Library's Special Collections does not charge any permission or use fees for the publication of images of materials from our collections, nor does it require researchers to obtain its permission for said use. The department does request that its collections be properly cited and images credited. More detailed information can be found on the Copyright, Credit and Citations Guidelines page on our website. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us through the Ask Us! form.
Collection Inventory
The Personal Papers series is composed of materials, largely correspondence, related to Baker's authorized biography of Wilson. The correspondence is to Baker from individuals who worked with Wilson, including politicians and government officials, military leaders, and individuals from Princeton University, with information about Wilson as part of Baker's research for the biography. Other correspondence is related to Baker's own involvement in politics, including his criticism of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential policies and his service to the State Department, and correspondence from President Woodrow Wilson about Baker's various writings on his career. Also included are memoranda, copies of letters and photographs, pamphlets, papers, and newspaper clippings about Wilson's entire life, including as a student at Princeton University and his political career, and publications of articles and speeches by Wilson.
Divided into six sections: General Correspondence, Letters from Woodrow Wilson, Letters to the Department of State, Papers Relating to Ray Stannard Baker's Biography of Wilson, Catalog of the Baker Collection of Books on Wilson, and Woodrow Wilson's Public Papers.
Physical Description7 boxes
Includes letters received and sent to forty-seven correspondents, which have in common some mention of Woodrow Wilson. In the folders of twenty of the correspondents there are notes by Mr. Baker that other letters of that file are in the Library of Congress. In many cases the carbon copies of letters sent are missing. This group of letters contains information about Wilson, memoirs and opinions, resulting from the co-operative appeal of Mr. Baker and Mrs. Wilson for material for the biography of Wilson; comments on the writings of Baker about Wilson and exchanges of opinion; and responses at the times of publication of the biography. Many topics other than Woodrow Wilson are covered, and four files notable for having the greater portion of letters on other topics are 1) the correspondence with Robert La Follette, concerned with his autobiography which Baker helped write, and the Progressive cause; 2) Franklin D. Roosevelt file, containing answers to Baker's criticism of presidential policy; 3) the Frank L. Polk file, which relates to Baker's tour of Europe as special envoy for the State Department in 1918; 4) Louis D. Brandeis file on savings insurance, scientific management and trade unionism.
Arranged alphabetically by name of correspondent.
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Review of Memoirs of William J. Bryan. Typescript article.
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Beginning by an appreciation of Baker's articles on issues of the day and on Roosevelt himself, ultimately this correspondence contains requests for advice and information, and long and confidential explanations of ideals and policies.
Arranged chronologically.
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There are more letters at the Library of Congress.
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Two thirds of these letters date after 1920 and are concerned with Baker's writings about the Peace Conference and the League of Nations and, later, the projected biography. Several in 1923 relate to the difficulties which arose over the purchase by American firms of German chemical patents (the records which Baker searched out for Wilson are included). The last few letters deal with Baker's plea for access to manuscript records; the letter of January 25, 1924 is said to be the last letter written by Wilson before his death. Several letters in this group are written by Mrs. Wilson.
Arranged chronologically.
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As a special envoy of the State Department to investigate liberal and radical sentiment abroad between March and December, Baker wrote these reports to Frank L. Polk. He visited England, France and Italy. Includes carbon copies of the unpublished originals and also the letters of introduction taken by Baker.
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Includes preliminary sketches and tentative memoranda, typescript and autograph; copies of related correspondence; clippings, leaflet and pamphlet and broadside materials; photostats of letters and documents which were used as illustrations; and a portfolio of preliminary advertising for the first volume.
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In typescript, carbon copy. These books were purchased at the same time as the papers and added to the special book collection on Wilson in the library.
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A collection of periodicals and pamphlets in which writings of Woodrow Wilson appeared. Used by Baker and William E. Dodd in editing the Public Papers of Woodrow Wilson.
Arranged chronologically.
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Article in the New Princeton Review.
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Article in the Political Science Quarterly.
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Article in the Chautauquan.
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Article in the Chautauquan.
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Article in the Chautauquan.
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Article in the Chautauquan.
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Article in the Review of Reviews.
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Review of Morsels Abraham Lincoln. (Incomplete)
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Article in the Forum.
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Article in the Forum.
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Article in the Forum.
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Article in the Century Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in the Century Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in the Forum.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly. (carded)
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in the Century Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Article in Harper's Magazine.
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Address delivered at Inauguration as president of Princeton.
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Address before convention of Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association at Pittsburgh.
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Association of colleges and preparatory schools of the Middle States and Maryland.
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Article in the North American Review.
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Article in the North American Review.
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Address before the Y.M.C.A. in New York.
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Address at the Hartford Theological Seminary.
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Article in the North American Review.
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Article in Scribner's Magazine.
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Letter to the editor of the Nation.
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Article in the North American Review.
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Address before the American Bar Association at Chattanooga.
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Address before the American Political Science Association, St. Louis. In American Political Science Review.
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Article by James Kerney in the Independent.
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Address before the Kentucky Bar Association of Lexington.
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Interview by Henry Beach Needham in the Outlook.
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Article in the American City Magazine.
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Address at the National Democratic Club, New York. Please note: Article is missing.
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One copy in the Literary digest. One copy in Harper's Weekly.
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Article in Harper's Weekly.
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Article in the Fortnightly Review.
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Article in the World's Work.
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Please note: Address is missing.
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In Washington at an unveiling of statue to memory of Commodore Barry.
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Accepting monument in memory of confederate dead at Arlington cemetery.
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From Moody's Magazine.
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Letter to Mr. Frank Trumbull from the Independent.
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Extracts from report of talks with newspaper men from World's Work.
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Article by Norman Hapgood in the Independence.
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To salesmanship congress and luncheon by the salesmanship congress.
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Article in Everybody's Magazine.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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Article in the Ladies' Home Journal.
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Article in the Independent.
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Re. Family allowance, Insurance, etc.
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Report of conference between members of Senate committee on foreign relations and President of U. S.
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Editorial in Collier's weekly magazine.
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Article in the Atlantic Monthly.
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The Papers Collected at the Peace Conference series documents the Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920), where Baker served as Director of the American Press Bureau. The majority of the papers consist of meeting minutes or records of conversations held by various committees, including Plenary Sessions, the Aeronautical Commission, the "Big Four," the Commission on International Labor Legislation, the Council of Ten, and the Supreme War Council. Other papers include records of the American Press Bureau, memoranda to President Wilson from other members of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace, reports by or for delegations of other countries, drafts of the Treaty of Versailles and the covenant of the League of Nations, and papers related to the debate over the League of Nations.
Arranged by committee or document type.
Physical Description12 boxes
Includes the first copy from the press of the original draft of the Treaty of Versailles (leather bound) and a copy in the original unsewn sheets, and the first copy of the Summary of Conditions of Peace, prepared for home consumption under Mr. Baker's direction, an annotated copy giving origin of each paragraph, and two additional copies. Also includes a copy of the summary prepared for Austria and a copy of the Summary of the Comments by the German Delegation on the Peace Treaty.
Physical Description1 box
Includes typescript copies of the first and third drafts by Woodrow Wilson; first copy from the press, signed by Wilson and inscribed to Baker; a copy in original unsewn sheets; fourteen copies of advance editions (seven are oversize); Report of the Commission of the League of Nations; a commentary and a mimeographed official summary.
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Includes reports, correspondence, memoranda, press statements (all copies) many directed to or released by President Wilson, which represent the inner functioning of the Commission. Includes many reports of private, sounding-out conversations by individuals; some advice on public opinion from United States. Frequently contain annotations in Baker's hand.
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Includes confidential records of all that was said at formal and informal meetings, including those of Supreme War Council and the Council of Ten between January and June. (Mimeographed copies supplied to members of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace, marked secret.)
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Records of the complete proceedings of the sessions from January to June. (Mimeographed copies.)
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Official minutes of the proceedings. (Mimeographed and typed copies.)
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Excerpts from the complete proceedings of 'Big Four' meetings which deal with the following subjects: colonies, mandates, the League of Nations, Italy and Japan. (Typewritten copies.)
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A record of the meetings of the Second Sub Committee from February to April. (Printed copy.)
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Complete records of proceedings of meetings between May and December. (Printed, unsewn sheets. Contains the signature of Manley O. Hudson.)
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Original copy, marked strictly confidential. Mimeographed sheets.
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Proceedings of meetings from February to March, mimeographed copies. Appended are typescript articles about the Commission and a summary by Professor Shotwell.
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Includes stenographic records of proceedings of meetings from March to April, on mimeograph sheets; a printed copy of the report in English and one in French; copies of related correspondence of the 'Big Four'; and copies of related proceedings of Peace Conference meetings, in typescript.
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Records of meetings from February to August, submitted to the Supreme Council of Allies. (Printed report, marked confidential.)
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Releases, notices, news stories, and information used by the Bureau between December 1918 and June 1919. (Mimeographed and typewritten, cablegrams included.)
Arranged chronologically.
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Aids used in setting up the Bureau in January, 1919. Lists of correspondents, directories of delegates, photostatic copies of seating and organization charts of the Peace Conference; telephone directories; memoranda prepared for instruction of members of the Bureau by American experts on foreign problems; press cards and passes used by Mr. Baker. (Mimeographed, typewritten and printed materials.)
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Offered at the meetings of May 12-17th. Mimeographed copy of resolutions and the telegram sent to the Peace Conference.
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Excerpts from peace conference records, and notes made by Ray Stannard Baker for use in his articles on the conference. (Typescript and autograph.)
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Circulars, leaflets, bulletins and appeals issued by pro-League organizations in America; typescript copies of articles not identified; and page proof of a League article by R. S. Baker for the Round Table.
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R. S. Baker's unpublished manuscript on the Russian problem as handled at the Peace Conference. Originally intended for inclusion in Woodrow Wilson and World Settlement and abandoned for lack of necessary records; with excerpts for the Peace Conference records dealing with Russia in typescript.
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Clippings, mimeograph reports and propaganda in German on the question of Southern Tyrol.
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The Photographs and Oversized series contains photographs, as well as additional oversized material. The photographs include portraits and photographs of public appearances of Wilson from various stages in his life, the majority from his presidency, and portraits of Wilson's family, government officials, politicians, and military leaders. There are also a smaller number of photographs of buildings associated with Wilson's life, soldiers, and the European landscape after the end of World War I. Many of the photographs have been marked for use in publications. Also included are oversized copies of the first edition of the Covenant of the League of Nations.
Divided into four sections: Photographs from Baker's Personal Papers, Wilson-Related Photographs, Wilson Photographs, and Oversized. Wilson-Related Photographs are arranged alphabetically by individual or subject.
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Includes portraits of Wilson, his family, government officials, politicians, military leaders, and buildings associated with Wilson's life.
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(Wilson and Wilson related)
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The Clippings series is composed of bound and loose articles from newspapers and magazines. The bound articles have been mounted onto pages for binding, although most are not currently in bindings. These include articles from Life and The North American Review, as well as a few other magazines and newspapers and clippings of published political cartoons, about Wilson. Topics include World War I, especially related to Wilson's peacemaking efforts, Wilson's policies as United States president generally, and a few about his earlier career as New Jersey state governor. The majority of the loose articles are clippings from newspapers regarding Wilson's political career. Subjects of the chronological section include the presidential campaign of 1916, Wilson's presidential policies, especially regarding World War I, keeping the United States from entering World War I, memorials after Wilson's death, and analysis of his career. Subjects of the subject section include a complete run of the series "America and World Peace" by Baker about Wilson's role in the Paris Peace Conference, reviews of books about Wilson, articles about Edith Wilson's support of her husband during his presidency, and international newspapers reporting on the Paris Peace Conference and Wilson's death.
Divided into two sections: Bound and Loose. Loose are arranged chronologically or by subject.
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No arrangement action taken or arrangement information not recorded at the time of processing.
Series 5: This series of correspondence is comprised of materials transferred from the Manuscripts Division of the Department of Collections at Princeton University in 2010.
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