"By February 1905, the protest movement had spread to Polish educational institutions, where the major cause of discontent was Russification… Pupils at high schools and even at some elementary schools, stopped attending class and joined street demonstrations." Ascher, Abraham. The Revolution of 1905: Russia in Disarray. Stanford University
Press, 1994, ISBN0-8047-2327-3, Google Print, p.158
Waingertner, Przemysław. "Naprawa": (1926-1939) : z dziejów obozu pomajowego. Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Naukowe "Semper", 1999. ISBN83-86951-58-3Google Print pg. 18-19
Dąbrowski, Stanisław. The Peace Treaty of Riga, 1921. Kent, Ohio: s.n., 1968. Google Print, Page 143
The Ukrainian Quarterly, Ukrainian Congress Committee of America, Ukraine History Periodicals 1944 refers to him as "Dr. Stanisław Janikowski, former Polish Ambassador in Rome" Google Print Pg 84
"Upon the arrival of the delegation in Minsk, the Belarusian capital, the Polish delegates were treated as representatives of a defeated enemy. Not only were they isolated and subjected to various forms of psychological pressure. It was announced that the Polish delegation composed exclusively of spies and that it was endeavouring to carry on spying activities." Ajnenkiel. Andrzej The Treaty of Riga - Its Origins and Significance
