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2 Mark Deutscher Schutzbund Glauchau-Stollberg

Issuer Arbeitsgemeinschaft Glauchau-Stollberg, Deutscher Schutzbund
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Currency Mark (1914-1924)
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Obverse description Beige-grey note with a radiating line underprint across the entire field. The denomination numeral '2' is printed in large red Gothic script at centre, flanked on either side by the word 'Mark' in red cursive lettering. The issuer's name 'Arbeitsgemeinschaft' appears in black Gothic script at the top, with 'Glauchau-Stollberg' below in bold red arched lettering. A lower inscription reads 'Spende für Oberschlesien / vom Deutschen Schutzbund' in black script, with series designation 'Serie: I' at lower left and a serial number at lower right. The left margin bears the printer's imprint 'Rats-Druckerei R. Dulce, Glauchau' in vertical orientation, and the right margin carries a legal protection notice.
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Reverse lettering Wenn Schlesiens Werke Polen greift!
Ganz Deutschland auf die Kohlen pfeift!
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The Deutscher Schutzbund was a nationalist economic protection league active in early Weimar Germany, issuing notgeld-style scrip to facilitate local trade during the severe currency instability of the early 1920s. The Arbeitsgemeinschaft Glauchau-Stollberg was a regional working group of that organization, covering two neighboring Saxon industrial towns whose textile and metalworking industries made them particularly vulnerable to payment disruptions when hard currency effectively vanished from daily commerce.

Printed locally by Rats-Druckerei R. Dulce — the municipal print house in Glauchau — rather than one of the specialist notgeld printers, which kept costs down but typically resulted in simpler production values than contemporaneous issues from larger centers.

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