Here's a more detailed breakdown of US trade patterns in the years leading up to World War I:
United Kingdom: The United Kingdom was the largest trading partner of the United States before World War I. In 1913, trade between the two countries accounted for nearly a third of total US exports and imports. The US primarily exported raw materials such as cotton, tobacco, and petroleum to the UK, while importing a wide range of manufactured goods, including textiles, machinery, and iron and steel products.
Germany: Germany was the second-largest trading partner of the United States before World War I. Trade between the two countries grew rapidly in the decades leading up to the war, as Germany's industrial economy expanded and demand for American goods increased. The US exported cotton, tobacco, and meat products to Germany, while importing German machinery, chemicals, and toys.
France: France was another important trading partner of the United States. Trade between the two countries amounted to around 10% of total US exports and imports in 1913. The US exported cotton, copper, and petroleum to France, while importing French textiles, wine, and luxury goods.
In addition to these major European trading partners, the United States also had significant trade with other countries, including Canada, Japan, and Latin American countries such as Mexico and Argentina.
It's worth noting that the outbreak of World War I in 1914 disrupted global trade patterns and had a significant impact on the US economy. Trade with European countries was limited by the war, leading to a temporary decline in US exports and a reorientation of trade towards other markets.