You are thinking of the statement of Atatürk to the ANZAC Mothers from 1934 that has been etched in stone at ANZAC cove:
"Heroes who shed their blood and lost their lives! You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies and Mehmets to us where they lie side by side here in this country of ours. You, the mothers, who sent their sons from far away countries wipe away your tears; your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. After having lost their lives on this land they have become our sons as well." -- Atatürk
The poem attributed to Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, known as the "Anzac Cove Memorial", is inscribed on the Atatürk Memorial in Canberra, Australia. The poem reflects Atatürk's sentiments towards the Anzac soldiers who lost their lives during the Gallipoli Campaign in World War I and assures the Anzac mothers that their sons are honored and cared for in Turkish soil.
Jackie French
The poem "For the Fallen" was written by Laurence Binyon. It is often recited during Anzac Day ceremonies to honor those who have died in war.
Leslie Bennett, The Feminine Mistake
Waltz of flowers
sarojini naidu
I love you mum and will miss you everyday until we meet again, you are in my heart forever and always. With all my love. This it what i wrote
My grandfather, Richard Hull, wrote the jingle for folgers. He was a country musician and had just signed a record deal when he was killed on my mothers 16th birthday after his car caught fire and he was trapped inside.
Zappa wrote the song and it first appeared on the Mothers of Invention's first album, Freak Out, in 1966.
David Pelzer wrote, A Child Called It, about his mother's abuse. You can find a picture of Roerva Pelzer by searching her name online.
He wrote it as if it was his baby but it was actually his friends who had a miscarriage... So I heard :)
Jose La Villa Tierra wrote the poem "Ballad of a Mother's Heart." It is a poignant piece that portrays a mother's unconditional love and selflessness for her child.
When the Anzacs were serving during the Gallipoli Campaign they were fed mostly bully beef, Ticklers jam and hard tack. Hard tack was a type of biscuit (no, not the American type of biscuit, a "cookie" if you Americans will ...) that was so hard men sometimes used them for cigarette lighters and even wrote letters home on them. They were notorious for breaking teeth and had to be soaked for hours before eating. Nowadays Anzac biscuits are alot softer, but still pretty much the same as back then.