AMERICAN FORCES ENGAGED

FIRST ARMY CORPS
Major-General Hunter Liggett

comprising the
82nd Division Major-GeneralW. P. Burnham
90th „„„Henry T. Allen.
5th „„„John McMahon.
2nd„„ „John A. Le Jeune.



MAJOR-GENERAL HUNTER LIGGETT

Commanding the 1st Army Corps.

FOURTH ARMY CORPS
Major-General Joseph T. Dickman

comprising the
89th Division Brig.-GeneralFrank L. Winn.
42nd „Major-GeneralC. A. Flagler.
1st „„„E. F. McGlachlin.
3rd„(Res.)„„B. B. Buck.



MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH T. DICKMAN

Commanding the 4th Army Corps.

FIFTH ARMY CORPS
Major-General George H. Cameron

comprising the
26th Division Major-GeneralHarry C. Hale.
4th„„ „Mark L. Hersey.



MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE H. CAMERON

Commanding the 5th Army Corps.



MAJ.-GEN.
J. A. LE JEUNE,
2nd Inf. Divn.



MAJ.-GEN. E. F. McGLACHLIN, JR. 1st Inf. Divn.



MAJOR-GENERAL HENRY T. ALLEN

90th Inf. Divn.



MAJ.-GEN. C. A. F. FLAGLER

42nd Inf. Divn.



MAJ.-GEN. M. L. HERSEY

4th Inf. Divn.



THE FRONTIER IN 1914 AND DEFENCES OF THE MEUSE

In constructing these defences, Gen. Séré de Rivières’ plans provided for the concentration of the French Armies to the west of the Meuse, the bridges being within range of the guns of the forts on the Meuse Heights. The quadrilateral formed by Woëvre Plain was open to the enemy.