Adolf Schulte [SEP] conflict
Adolf Schulte
Leutnant Adolf Schulte (24 December 1894—12 April 1917) IC was a German World War I flying ace credited with nine aerial victories. His short gallant career would end in a fatal midair crash with his enemies.
Early life.
Adolf Schulte was born in Ludenscheit, Germany on 24 December 1894.
World War I.
Schulte joined Jagdstaffel 12 in November 1916. He became its first ace during the opening months of 1917, scoring nine victories. On 12 April 1917, he first downed Edwin Hayne
Julius Schulte-Frohlinde
Julius Schulte-Frohlinde (1894 - 1968) was one of Adolf Hitler's architects. 
Schulte-Frohlinde was trained by Paul Bonatz and was part of his Stuttgart school. On the recommendation of Albert Speer, in 1934 Schulte-Frohlinde went to work under Robert Ley's German Labour Front (popularly known as the DAF, an abbreviation for "Deutsche Arbeitsfront"). The architect was named as the architect-director of the "Schönheit der Arbeit" (SdA, "Beauty of Work