(On September 5–6, except where otherwise indicated, in order from West to East) ALLIED GERMAN 6th ARMY (General MAUNOURY), (H.Q., I ARMY (General von KLUCK), Claye). Under the direction of (H.Q., Coulommiers). General Gallieni till September 10. _7th Corps_ (General Vautier). Brought from Lorraine to the Amiens region, thence to east of Paris. Consisting of 14th Division _IV Cavalry Division._ Active (General Villaret) and 63rd Division of Reserve (General Lombard)—— the latter in lieu of the 13th Division, left in the Vosges. _IV Corps of Reserve_ (General von Schwerin). Came into action on September 6, and then formed the left. Consisting of the VII and XXII Reserve Divisions. _5th Group of Reserve Divisions_ (General Lamaze). At the commencement of the battle, stood, as Also from Lorraine and Amiens, rearguard on the west of after hard fighting and heavy the Ourcq, about Marcilly, losses. Consisting of 55th Barcy, and Penchard, in Division Reserve (General Leguay), face of the French 6th 56th Division Reserve (General Army. It had nothing de Dartein), and a brigade of behind to call upon, save Moroccan Infantry (General Ditte). This group came into action on the afternoon of September 5, and afterwards formed the centre. _45th Division_ (General Drude). From Algeria. _A Cavalry Brigade_ (General Gillet), much fatigued in the retreat from Belgium. The above units were wholly north of the Marne, save for a thin _A Brigade of Landwehr_, connection with the British Army. which was brought to the They were reinforced during the north of the battlefield battle by the following: from the Oise on September 8. _4th Corps_ (General Boëlle). 7th and 8th Divisions, brought from the 3rd Army (embarked at Ste. Menehould, September 2). Some regiments had lost heavily on the Meuse. The 8th Division (de Lartigues) was sent across the Marne on September 6 to The following units were at link Maunoury’s and the British first all south of the Armies; the 7th Division (General Marne, facing the British de Trentinian), on September 8, Expeditionary Force and to Maunoury’s left, where it was the French 5th Army: afterwards joined by the 8th Division.