Did the German Kaiser read "The Largs and Millport Weekly News" ?

From "The Largs and Millport Weekly News" dated Saturday 22nd january 1916.

That submarine has now arrived at last, but no claims on the insurance money for the gas works, the municipal chambers, or the pierhead lavatory fall to be made so far.

The submarine which, accompanied by another type of small war vessel, lay off Cumbrae all Sunday, and attracted a great deal of attention from the inhabitants of Largs, is supposed to have been a British craft, but we know nothing more about her, and if we did we should not be allowed to tell it.

Our Millport correspondent used to think the Kaiser read "The Largs and Millport WeeklyNews."

Millport fishermen are having great hauls of herring

From "The Largs and Millport Weekly News" dated Saturday 22nd January 1916

Millport

Our fishermen are having great hauls of herring at the present time.
Occasionally a boat comes in so heavily laden that the gunwhale is but little above the water.
Prices are, we understand, good, so that that is satisfactory to men who have a hard life.
At present fish means money.

Millport steamer berths at the Keppel pier.

From "The Largs and Millport Weekly News" dated Saturday 22nd January 1916

Millport

Considerable discontent was raised in the town by the boat ending its journey on Tuesday night at the Keppel.
It was a clear night and the sea was calm, so far as ordinary people could see there was no excuse for the inconvenience caused.
So far as Wednesday was concerned, no one was surprised at the proceedings, for the weather was atrocious.

CLAN CAMPBELL sunk by German U-boat U-39 in the Mediterranean

On 3^rd April 1916 CLAN CAMPBELL was on passage from Tuticorin (India) to Glasgow with a general cargo when she was torpedoed, shelled then sunk by German U-boat U-39 (Commander Walter Forstmann) in the Mediterranean, 29 miles south east of Cape Bon, in position 36° 47"N  11° 33"E and there were no casualties.

German U-boat U-39 sinks CLAN CAMPBELL in the Mediterranean

On 3^rd April 1916 CLAN CAMPBELL was on passage from Tuticorin (India) to Glasgow with a general cargo when she was torpedoed, shelled then sunk by German U-boat U-39 (Commander Walter Forstmann) in the Mediterranean, 29 miles south east of Cape Bon, in position 36° 47"N  11° 33"E and there were no casualties.

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage leaves Fowey (England) for Newport News (USA)

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage arrives at Barry (Wales) on passage to USA

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage leaves Barry (Wales) on passage to Baltimore, USA

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage arrives at Baltimore, USA

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage leaves Baltimore for Newport News

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage arrives at Newport News from Baltimore

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage leaves Newport News for New York

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage arrives in New York from Newport News

Donaldson Line's PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage leaves New York for Avonmouth (England)

PARTHENIA on her 89th voyage arrives at Avonmouth (England) after 75 days over voyage