I had to assume that Alphonse was born 14-02-1898 in Stekene and that his parents were Vitalis Raes and Fidelia van Mullem (
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP63-CVW?i=396&cc=2138513&cat=12908)
With this DOB I can find him in the Netherlands abt 1918 in “Vluchtoord Uden”. This was a refugee camp in the town of Uden in North Brabant , which was used in February 1915 to receive Belgian refugees who fled to the Netherlands during the First World War . His 2-11-1917 registration in Uden’s “Bevolkingsregister”:
https://images.memorix.nl/bhic/download/fullsize/be5b5aa8-ab9e-01b6-6d28-57891bf67058.jpg.
Amongst the other refugees who were registered on 2-11-1917 was a
Philomena Vonck supposedly born 20-11-1897 Stekene. She will get a illegitimate daughter called Julia on 11-06-1918, but who will die 12-8-1918.
- Philomena’s registration in Uden:
https://images.memorix.nl/bhic/download/fullsize/492ac76d-5013-4f7f-8522-3ba94a9f1499.jpg - Julia’s birth and death (civil) registrations:
https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/persons?f=%7B%22search_s_register_type_title%22:%7B%22v%22:%22burgerlijke%20stand%22%7D%7D&ss=%7B%22q%22:%22julia%20vonck%22%7D (Note the mother is listed as “Wilhelmina”, probably because “Wilhelmina” and “Philomena” sound very alike in Dutch)
However, I could not find a Philomena Vonck born 1896/7/8 in Stekene, so she might have been born in another village close by (or just over the border in NL e.g..
Philomena Maria Vonck b 12-11-1897 Sint Jansteen NL)!
Another possibility is a
Philomena Janssens b 11 nov 1897 in Stekene (
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP63-CBT?i=377&cc=2138513&cat=12908).
There could be more possibilities, but unfortunately you’ve only given the very mimimum of info and it will still take a few years before their marriage will become available online. I would have liked to have seen Philomena’s full birth date and also the first and second names of the children in case they were named after their grandparents. At the moment I’ve only been able to glean the minimum myself i.e. Peter/ Mary / George Joseph.
FYI
“
As of March 31, 2019, access to records in Belgium is unrestricted to those more than 100 years for births, 75 years for marriages, and 50 years for deaths. Records later than these time periods are not open to the general public, and those after 1915 are not online. These records can only be viewed by special permission after writing to the municipal authorities of the municipality where the event occurred. A fee may be charged.” (
https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Belgium_Civil_Registration)