Primary Sources

Baden-Powell. "Brownies." Scouting for Girls, Adapted from Girl Guiding (1918). N.p.: n.p.,
n.d. 1-9. Print.
It stated that to be a Brownie you must know The Brownies promise,
The Salute, the Good Turn, the Motto, and many other requirements.
"Girl Scouts Already an International Organization." Evening Star[Washington D.C.] 5 Dec.
1915: n. pag. Print.
This article tells us that in 1915 Girl Scouts entered ten different
countries. It also speaks of the similarities of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The article also stresses the democracy and diversity of Girl Scouts.
"Girl Scout Helping to Win the War." The Ogden Standard 1918: n. pag. Print.
This article says that they aided the Red Cross and helped their
mothers in the home. The article also mentions a Victory Garden planted by
the Girl Scouts to help with the food supply.
Girl Scouts. Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts. Ed. Josephine D.
Bacon. New York, NY: Girl Scouts, 1920. Print.
This handbook was written by American Girl Scouts, dedicated to
Juliette Low. It talked more about what projects they completed and what
characteristics Girl Scouts must shape themselves to be.
"Girl Scout Week Is Coming- Are You Prepared?" New-york Tribune 26 Oct. 1919: n. pag.
Print.
This article tells us that Girl Scouts is more than just camping and
cookies. It is preparing our young girls to be good mothers, citizens, and
workers. It also tells of the importance of Girl Scouts during the war.

The Golden Eaglet. Dir. Juliette G. Low. YouTube. YouTube, 29 Feb. 2012. Web. 25 Nov.
2014.
This video was made by Juliette Gordon Low, and it shows two girls
who decide to start a troop after seeing Girl Scouts marching. They go on a
camping trip and do other activities.
Gordon, Arthur. "PDF." " My Aunt Daisy Was the First Girl Scout. N.p., n.d. Web. 07 Nov.
2014.
He described her as impulsive, headstrong, superstitious, naive,
intuitive, endowed, and talented.The way he described her makes it sound
like he admired her a lot.
Juliette Gordon Low, and Gordon Family Papers Ms 318 (1860-1927). Juliette Gordon Low
Curriculum Guide (n.d.): n. pag. Web. 30 Oct. 2014.
This PDF told us Juliettes personal feelings about her life. It also told
us through letters about early Girl Scouting, her adulthood, World War I, the
Suffrage movement, Yellow Fever Epidemic, and her birthday.

Low, Juliette Gordon. Juliette Gordon Low and Womens Suffrage Posted on March 3, 2014
by Drusso. Digital image. Girl Scouts University. N.p., 3 Mar. 2014. Web. 17
Nov. 2014.
This was a sketch made by Low, and it shows her sprinkling salt on a
man while carrying a sign that says Votes for Women. She wrote at the
bottom If other things fail, put salt on his tail.
N.d. The Washington Post. Web. 19 Apr. 2015.
<http://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/file-juliettelo/2012/02/17/gIQAfu62qR_photo.html>.

This picture depicts Juliette Gordon Low and Girl Scouts posing in
front of a banner.
"PDF." Gordon Family Papers. N.p., n.d. Web. 1 Dec. 2014.
This PDF file gives us pictures of juliettes letters to her mother,
pictures to her handbook, pictures of the inside of an old girl scout book. The
letters are translated, and they are letters from the times she and her sister
were in school away from her parents.
"Public Spirited Odgen Women Back of Girl Scout Movement." The Standard Examiner 24
Sept. 1922: n. pag. Web.
This article says that Girl Scouts has a positive influence in education
and helps girls "be prepared" for life. It also explains the values of the Girl
Scouts in a way we could understand.
"The Girl Scouts Hit the Trail." New-york Tribune 26 Oct. 1919: n. pag. Web.
This article describes how the Girls Scouts were looked at in 1919 in a
positive manner. It is a persuasive article about why parents should sign up
their daughters for Girl Scouts.
United States. Girl Scouts as an Education Force.. By Juliette Low. Bureau of Education,
Department of the Interior, 1919. Web. 26 Oct. 2014.
The bulletin told us registrations were made at about 150 girls per day
since January 1. 1919, and Girl Scouts had to pass tests in the following
categories: headwork, handwork, health, and helpfulness.